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In April 2005, Berger was convicted of unauthorized removal and retention of classified material. The conviction stemmed from his theft and subsequent destruction of classified documents from the National Archives in Washington.

In April 2005, Berger was convicted of unauthorized removal and retention of classified material. The conviction stemmed from his theft and subsequent destruction of classified documents from the National Archives in Washington.

A [[Fox News Channel]] special, "Socks, Scissors, Paper: The Sandy Berger Caper," broadcast on March 31 2007 detailed Berger's theft:

A [[Fox News Channel]] special, "''Socks, Scissors, Paper: The Sandy Berger Caper''," broadcast on March 31, 2007 detailed Berger's theft:

* There was a deep division inside the [[Justice Department]] about how to handle Berger, who ultimately was allowed to plead to misdemeanor charges, pay a small fine and avoid jail.

* There was a deep division inside the [[Justice Department]] about how to handle Berger, who ultimately was allowed to plead to misdemeanor charges, pay a small fine and avoid jail.

==External links==

==External links==

*[http://republicans.oversight.house.gov/Media/PDFs/BergerReport010907.pdf Sandy Berger's Theft of Classified Documents: Unanswered Questions]. Staff Report. U.S. House of Representatives. 110th Congress. Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. January 9, 2007.

*[http://republicans.oversight.house.gov/Media/PDFs/BergerReport010907.pdf Sandy Berger's Theft of Classified Documents: Unanswered Questions]. Staff Report. U.S. House of Representatives. 110th Congress. Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. January 9, 2007.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Berger, Sandy}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Berger, Sandy}}

[[Category:criminals]]

[[Category:criminals]]

[[Category:Political people]]

[[Category:Political people]]