Wray quest for tranquility in the FBI


(MENAFN) It has been two months since Christopher Wray was appointed as director of the FBI; he stated that on top of his priorities is for the bureau to possess "a sense of calm and stability."

In Philadelphia, Wray pointed out to police officials in his speech "In a society sometimes fixated to a fault on results, I'm somebody who's a big believer in the importance of integrity of process, and that's part of how I am hoping to sort of steady the ship."

"I could not be more fired up to be back" Wray expressed his excitement for returning to the field. Prior to his attorney private practice in Atlanta, he had been the head of the criminal division of Justice Department under President George W. Bush.

Wray had already been across the country attending to eleven FBI field offices during his first eleven weeks, yet he stated "Still in learning mode the process of determining my own long-term priorities". On Sunday, Wray discussed the significance of local police partnerships; he even presented a wave of threats that the FBI is dealing with, including the opioid epidemic, violent crimes and extremism.

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