美司法部：发现上百万份爱泼斯坦案文件 或需数周才能公布

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. Department of Justice has discovered over 1 million documents potentially related to the late financier Jeffrey Epstein's case, requiring several weeks for review before public release [1]. Group 1: Document Discovery and Review - The documents were found by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York and the FBI, and have been transferred to the Department of Justice [1]. - The Department of Justice is conducting a thorough review of the documents, working around the clock to redact necessary information to protect victims [1]. - Due to the large volume of documents, the review process may take several weeks before any public disclosure can occur [1]. Group 2: Legislative and Public Response - On November 18, the U.S. Congress passed a bill with overwhelming support, mandating the Department of Justice to release documents related to the Epstein case by December 19 [1]. - President Trump signed the bill into law on November 19, initiating the timeline for document release [1]. - Following the release of the documents on December 19, there has been significant controversy, with accusations of selective disclosure by the Department of Justice, raising concerns about judicial fairness and potential interference [1].