DOJ-OGR-00023011.pdf

--- Page 1 --- The image shows a page from a document, with the text in black font on a white background. The text is divided into paragraphs and includes several headings and subheadings. Here is the extracted text: **Title** There is no title visible on the page. **Paragraph 1** The first paragraph discusses the treatment of victims by the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR). It states that the DOJ's mission to minimize frustration and confusion has been compromised, and that the OPR has determined that none of the subjects was responsible for communications sent to certain victims after the NPA was signed. **Paragraph 2** The second paragraph explains that the OPR concluded that the decision to postpone notifying victims about the terms of the NPA was signed and the omission of information about the NPA during victim interviews and conversations with victims' attorneys in 2008 did not constitute professional misconduct. It also notes that contemporaneous records show that these actions were based on strategic concerns about creating impeachment evidence that Epstein's victims had financial motives to make claims against him. **Paragraph 3** The third paragraph discusses the decision to notify victims about the terms of the NPA after it was signed. It states that the OPR concluded that the government's lack of transparency and its inconsistent messages led to victims feeling confused and ill-treated by the government, and that the public's misimpression that the government had colluded with Epstein's counsel to keep the NPA secret from the victims had undermined public confidence in the legitimacy of the resulting agreement. **Paragraph 4** The fourth paragraph concludes that the victims were not treated with the forthrightness and sensitivity expected by the Department. **Footer** At the bottom of the page, there is a footer with the text "DOJ-OGR-00023011" in small font. **Page Number** The page number "xi" is visible at the bottom center of the page. Overall, the document appears to be a report or investigation into the treatment of victims by the DOJ and OPR, with a focus on the NPA and the decision to notify victims about its terms.