US officials accused of nixing internal probes into sex assaults, hiring hookers by overseas diplomats

A whistleblower in the State Department has accused high-ranking staff of a massive cover up.

The whistleblower claimed that high-ranking kept a lid on findings that members of then-Secretary Hillary Clinton's security and the Belgian ambassador solicited prostitutes.

According to the New York Post, a chief investigator for the agency's inspector general wrote a memo outlining eight cases that were disrupted by senior officials.

One of the cases included an instance of interference by Clinton's chief of staff, Cheryl Mills.

Any mention of the cases was removed from an IG report about problems within the Bureau of Diplomatic Security (DS), which provides protection and investigates crimes involving any State Department workers overseas.

Some of the bombshell findings were that a DS agent was called off a case against US Ambassador to Belgium Howard Gutman over claims that he solicited prostitutes, including minors.

The memo revealed that undersecretary of State for Management Patrick Kennedy ordered the investigation ceased, and the ambassador remains in place.

At least seven agents in Clinton's security detail hired prostitutes while traveling with her in various countries, including Russia and Colombia.

Investigators called the use of prostitutes by Clinton's security agents endemic.

According to the report, the liaisons with prostitutes allegedly occurred in the same hotel where Clinton slept, according to sources familiar with the incident.

But the agents involved got little more than a wrist-slap. Three were removed from the security detail, given one-day suspensions and reassigned, the report added.