The State Department has released the latest batch of Hillary Clinton's infamous emails Saturday in an attempt to get them out before Feb. 29, a day before the critical Super Tuesday primaries, according to The Free Republic.
A total of 551 emails were released on Saturday, and among them, 81 were considered "classified," which denotes that the contents of the emails were relatively low-sensitivity. However, three from the latest batch were deemed "secret."
Among the more sensitive emails released was a message from a top U.S. diplomat in Egypt, David Satterfield, who described the state of negotiations in the Sinai to the White House and the State Department. The email was forwarded to Clinton's account by Jacob Sullivan, a top aide, reported The Washington Times.
Despite the email being labelled "secret," there was no sign that the message's contents were tagged as such when they were sent to Clinton's account. Thus, the contention about the email's sensitivity still remains unknown.
The State Department was suppoed to release all of Clinton's emails back on Jan. 29. However, an error on the part of a State Department open-records official ended up causing a delay in the releasing process, reported the Daily Mail.
Clinton's emails have been the cause of much controversy for the Democratic front-runner, with her political enemies using the issue as a means to discredit her bid for the presidency of the U.S..
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