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US FBI agents searched former US President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago home in Palm Beach, Florida, because they believed the US Espionage Act had been violated. The Act says officials cannot retain sensitive defense documents without good reason. The Justice Department said the search team found at least 11 sets of classified papers, some of which were marked “top secret.” The search was also done as part of the federal government’s investigation into whether Trump had any official documents with him when he left office in January 2021. When he wanted to talk about the search, he went Trump on social media to do that. He said all documents were made public and placed in “secure storage.” India Today quoted him as saying: “They don’t need any “booty.” They can have it whenever they want without playing politics or ruining Mar-a-Lago. Two months after the United States entered World War I, Congress passed the Espionage Act. Donald Trump is under investigation because he may have violated the Espionage Act. During World War I, the Act was enacted to stop treason against the United States. The documents found in his Florida home were meant to be kept and viewed only in government buildings with extra security. Federal authorities search to find “physical documents and records that constitute evidence, contraband, proceeds of crime, or other illegal possessions in violation of the Espionage Act of 1917.” It also made it clear that the situation was serious. The law was passed by Congress just two months after the United States entered World War I. The law generally made it illegal to obtain any type of information from documents about national defense that could hurt the United States or help others. country. The Act can also make it a crime for a person to prevent someone from joining the military or navy or to be disloyal to the military or navy. The Act not only prevents sensitive information from being leaked to people inside or outside the US, but it also deals with cases of mishandling of secret and classified official documents. Hillary Clinton, who ran against Trump in 2016, was also looked into under the Espionage Act because she used a personal email server where sensitive information was found. James Comey, the former head of the FBI, said there was not enough evidence against Clinton to show she wanted to share classified information in an illegal manner. Although investigations are still ongoing, Donald Trump has not yet been charged with violating the Espionage Act. More on the battle between Donald Trump and the FBI The FBI reportedly seized 30 items, including 20 boxes, several binders of photos, a handwritten note to Trump’s longtime adviser Roger Stone and an executive pardon for him. Information about the “President of France” is also on the list. The warrant said FBI agents were to search a room called “45 Office.” This could be because Trump is the 45th President of the United States. They were also told to look in other rooms of the estate where the papers might be hidden. The Department of Justice says US Magistrate Judge Bruce Reinhart signed the warrant. Although the warrant did not say why investigators had reason to believe the Espionage Act had been violated, it said the illegal or unauthorized possession of national defense information is against the law. In the US, there are more cases related to the Espionage Act. For example, Julian Assange, the founder of Wikileaks, was found guilty of 17 counts of violating the Espionage Act because he obtained and shared secret government documents. Edward Snowden, who used to work for the CIA, was also charged with breaking the law. In 2013, it was revealed that he had provided secret documents about the National Security Agency’s surveillance program.