The Department of War Office of Inspector General (DoW OIG) released the “Report of Investigation: Ms. Donjette L. Gilmore, Senior Executive Service, Auditor General, Naval Audit Service.”

The Inspectors General for the Department of War (DoW), Department of State (State), and U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), have commenced legally mandated, whole-of-government oversight coordination for Operation Epic Fury (OEF). OEF is the designated mission to dismantle the Iranian regime’s security apparatus and eliminate imminent threats to the United States and its allies.

Department of War Inspector General Platte B. Moring III and senior leadership from the office’s criminal investigative arm met recently with Colin M. McDonald, the Department of Justice’s first-ever Assistant Attorney General for the National Fraud Enforcement Division to discuss fraud investigation and prosecution.

The Department of Defense Office of Inspector General (DoD OIG) released a report today substantiating a whistleblower reprisal allegation against Goldbelt Integrated Logistics Services, LLC. (GBILS), Crane, Indiana.

The Honorable Platte Moring today assumes his duties as the Department of Defense Inspector General following the Senate’s confirmation of his Presidential nomination and taking his oath of office. Mr. Moring is the Department’s 10th Senate-confirmed Inspector General.

The objective of this audit was to determine whether, in FY 2025, the DoW complied with the Payment Integrity Information Act of 2019.

The Department of War Office of Inspector General initiated this administrative investigation into multiple allegations against Ms. Gilmore involving behavior toward her subordinates.

We conducted this investigation in response to a reprisal complaint alleging that: (Subject 1) and [Redacted] discouraged the Complainant from speaking with a sexual assault response coordinator (SARC).

A former employee of the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) was sentenced today in federal court in Boston for fraudulently obtaining over $40,000 in pandemic unemployment assistance (PUA) benefits.

Eight defendants admitted to their roles in a conspiracy to defraud banks by depositing stolen checks and withdrawing the funds, U.S. Attorney Robert Frazer announced.

Earlier today, Dingwei Chen, a 29-year-old citizen of the People’s Republic of China, pleaded guilty in federal court in Salt Lake City to violating the Arms Export Control Act. U.S. District Judge David Sam accepted Chen’s guilty plea and scheduled sentencing for Oct 19. Chen faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison.