No criminal charges for military in Secret Service scandal

Catch up with NBC News Clone on today's hot topic: Wbna48230261 - Breaking News | NBC News Clone. Our editorial team reformatted this story for clarity and speed.

Seven Army soldiers and two Marines are receiving administrative punishments, but are not facing criminal charges for their part in the Secret Service prostitution scandal in Colombia this year.

Seven Army soldiers and two Marines are receiving administrative punishments, but are not facing criminal charges for their part in the Secret Service prostitution scandal in Colombia this year.

U.S. officials say one Air Force member has been reprimanded, and final decisions are pending on two Navy sailors.

U.S. Southern Command conducted the investigation into the military members' involvement in the April incident, which brought shame to the elite presidential protection force. The military members were supporting the Secret Service in preparations for President Barack Obama's visit to Colombia.

The U.S. officials spoke on condition of anonymity because the results have not been released. Military officials were expected to brief Congress members on the results of the investigation.

Related: Prostitute's $50 fee for two agents triggered Secret Service scandal

×
AdBlock Detected!
Please disable it to support our content.

Related Articles

Donald Trump Presidency Updates - Politics and Government | NBC News Clone | Inflation Rates 2025 Analysis - Business and Economy | NBC News Clone | Latest Vaccine Developments - Health and Medicine | NBC News Clone | Ukraine Russia Conflict Updates - World News | NBC News Clone | Openai Chatgpt News - Technology and Innovation | NBC News Clone | 2024 Paris Games Highlights - Sports and Recreation | NBC News Clone | Extreme Weather Events - Weather and Climate | NBC News Clone | Hollywood Updates - Entertainment and Celebrity | NBC News Clone | Government Transparency - Investigations and Analysis | NBC News Clone | Community Stories - Local News and Communities | NBC News Clone