A statement issued just hours after Miyares and Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin were sworn in detailed the nature of the inquiries and their role in a return to basic principles of law and order.
The move was a fulfillment of pledges both men made on the campaign trail, as Breitbart News reported, when both men pledged to "quickly move to protect Virginians' freedoms."
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"One of the reasons Virginians get so fed up with the government is the lack of transparency – and that's a big issue here," Miyares announced.
"The Virginia Parole Board broke the law when they let out murders, rapists, and cop killers early on their sentences without notifying the victims. Loudoun County Public Schools covered up a sexual assault on school grounds for political gain, leading to an additional assault of a young girl."
As Breitbart News reported, the ultimate reference was a case that saw a male student at Loudoun County's Stone Bridge High School found guilty of sexually assaulting a female student in a girls' bathroom in May.
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The teen suspect was found guilty on all charges. The offending student was transferred to a different school where he allegedly raped another student. The district was blamed for covering up the crime, resulting in one of the alleged victim's parents being arrested at a school board meeting.
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The offending student has been placed on the sex offenders registry for life as part of his sentence.
In addition to the investigations, Miyares notified roughly 30 staff members that the attorney general’s office would no longer employ them.
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Virginia State Senator Louise Lucas tweeted that Miyares fired the "entire" civil rights division, which Miyares's office told Fox News was inaccurate.
"This is incorrect information," Miyares spokeswoman Victoria LaCivita stated. "There are 12 individuals who work in the Office of Civil Rights – only two personnel changes were made."
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Loudoun County Public Schools (LCPS) will remove the controversial book "Gender Queer: A Memoir," written by Maia Kobabe, from school library shelves, a spokesman declared Friday. The school district in nearby Fairfax County has stood by the book, stating that it is not obscene and does not contain pedophilia. Yet, Loudoun Superintendent Scott Ziegler – who has encountered pressure from parents and incoming Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin on other matters – chose to remove the book, calling it inappropriate for school.
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"The pictorial depictions in this book ran counter to what is appropriate in school," Ziegler announced in a statement to The Washington Post. "I read every book that is submitted for my review in its entirety. I am not generally in favor of removing books from the library."