This news release noticably does *NOT* mention exactly to what these prosecutions refer, however, they are referring to the transportation, by Wackenhut, of tractor-trailer loads of goods for the CIA to Iraq while we were at war with Iraq (Exposed in July, 1992 Spy magazine article by Joe Conason). Notice this announcement came on the Friday before Mt. Carmel, in Waco, Texas, was burned to the ground. 04/16/1993 WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Justice Department won't seek to prosecute anyone in connection with a document that was altered to hide military applications of some U.S. exports to Iraq, it has been confirmed. Word of this decision was sent to Congress last week by the department's Office of Legislative Affairs, spokesman Dean St. Dennis said. St. Dennis confirmed Thursday night that Justice officials had looked into the case and said they had decided against pursuing it. The Commerce Department's inspector general concluded after an investigation that a computerized list of $1.5 billion worth of high-tech exports to Iraq between 1985 and 1990 had been doctored to cover up the fact that much of the equipment had military value. Dennis E. Kloske, a former undersecretary of commerce in the Bush administration, had been identified by Commerce Department officials as the person responsible for making the alterations. St. Dennis said the decision not to pursue the case was made by John Keeney, the acting assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department's criminal division. St. Dennis said he did not know the reasons for the decision. The New York Times, in Friday's editions, quoted a congressman who first called for an investigation of the matter in 1991 as saying he wanted Attorney General Janet Reno to reopen the case. The lawmaker, Rep. John Spratt, D-S.C., was informed in a brief letter that the decision was made following "a complete investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation," the Times said.