One new detail included in the report, released April 18 by the US Department of Justice, highlighted the significance of the symbiotic relationship. On July 27, 2016, within five hours of then-candidate Trump's call for Russia to "find the 30,000 e-mails that are missing," officers of the Russian Main Intelligence Directorate of the General Staff (GRU) targeted Clinton's personal office for the first time, attempting to compromise 15 nonpublic accounts.
The second operation, conducted by Russia's intelligence service, focused on hacking the computers and e-mail accounts of various officials in the Clinton campaign. The operatives targeted "hundreds of e-mail accounts" and stole "hundreds of thousands of documents" from Clinton campaign officials, releasing them through online personas, such as "DCLeaks" and "Guccifer 2.0," and later WikiLeaks, according to the report. The operation began in March 2016; by April it had access to a variety of e-mail accounts and networks, including those of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and Democratic National Committee.
Mueller report finds that in July 2016, after then-candidate Donald Trump publicly called for Russia to "find the 30,000 emails," Russian agents targeted Hillary Clinton's personal office with cyberattacks.
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