The top federal prosecutor in Brooklyn has said he has no basis to dispute the US Department of Justice’s decision to abandon its prosecution of Indian billionaire Gautam Adani, but stopped short of saying whether he agreed with the dismissal of the fraud and bribery case.In a letter on Friday to the judge overseeing the case, US Attorney Joseph Nocella Jr said he was “not the decision maker” behind dropping the case, and had no basis to believe the reasons advanced by his supervisor Trent McCotter, a top Justice Department official, were not the “real grounds” for a dismissal.US District Judge Nicholas Garaufis had asked Nocella to explain whether he agreed or disagreed with McCotter’s reasons for dropping the Adani case, and whether there were other bases for doing so.Nocella’s office did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Adani’s lawyers did not immediately respond to similar requests.McCotter, whose title is Principal Associate Deputy Attorney General, in a July 4 letter cited several reasons to dismiss Adani’s case.These included that the matter was “foreign” because several principals and the alleged wrongdoing were in India, and the US should not pretend to be “the world police”.A US lawmaker, Congressman Jim McGovern, and national security experts have urged Congress to review arms sales to India over alleged transnational repression during a briefing at the Capitol HillMcGovern, co-chair of the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission, urged Secretary of State Marco Rubio to review India’s eligibility for US arms sales under the Arms Export Control ActLawmaker urges Rubio to review arms sales to India