Ex-Trump officer who aims at the examination loses global entry status

Chris Krebs, the former cyber security officer in the first term of office of President Trump, whom the President recently aimed for investigations because he had said that the elections were safely carried out in 2020, learned this week that his membership in a program that accelerated status had been revoked.

Mr. Krebs received an e -mail on Wednesday, in which he was geared towards that his status had changed in the global entry program and prompted him to register in his account. The program carried out by US customs and border protection enables people to be classified as normal travelers as a low risk.

Mr. Krebs told CNN, who previously reported that he learned that his membership had been lifted after signing up in the program. He confirmed to the New York Times that he had found that his membership had been revoked.

A spokesman for the White House did not immediately respond to a request for comments on this matter.

However, the amendment of the status of Mr. Krebs took place three weeks after Mr. Trump signed a presidential guideline in front of the camera from the Oval Office, and said Attorney General Pam Bondi that he should look for evidence that Mr. Krebs may have made classified information available to people who are not entitled to receive what a federal crime is.

Mr. Cancer was targeted by Mr. Trump because of the contradictory unfounded claims by some ally and advisors of Trump that the electronic coordination devices in the breed that Mr. Trump had lost to President Biden was compromised. Mr. Krebs, who commissioned the agency to protect the election machine from foreign interference, said the election was safely carried out.

Mr. Krebs was also robbed of his security approval. The president's measures had immediate effects on Mr. Krebs. A week after Mr. Trump's guideline, Mr. Krebs resigned from the cyber security company, which he had joined in order to concentrate on combating the examination.

Since Mr. Trump took up the presidency for the second time, he has systematically worked through goals for retaliation in some form, in particular law firms against which he issued or threatened to issue executive contracts.

However, the guideline in connection with Mr. Krebs was the first time since taking office that Mr. Trump had publicly ordered the investigation into individuals. Miles Taylor, an official of the homeland protection authority in the first Trump government that was deeply critical of Mr. Trump, was targeted together with Mr. Krebs.

At the beginning of this week, over 40 cyber security experts signed an open letter in which Mr. Krebs' political persecution “was condemned.