The Republicans in the House of Representatives have made public over 20,000 pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, in which Donald Trump's name appears multiple times. These documents are part of an investigation into how the government handled the Epstein case, who committed suicide in 2019 after allegations of sex trafficking. In an email from 2018, Epstein referred to Trump's business practices, suggesting that he could be involved in dubious activities. Although Trump denies any involvement in illegal activities related to Epstein, criticism from Democrats and some Republicans has increased, especially in the context of calls for transparency regarding government documents. A bipartisan group of lawmakers has gathered enough signatures to force a vote on the release of all files related to Epstein. Trump's online supporters have had mixed reactions, with some defending him while others are calling for more transparency. Epstein's victims believe that these documents represent a step forward in the search for truth.
Sources
New Jeffrey Epstein files rekindle an old Trump political problem
Epstein saga re-emerges as the House returns to Washington: From the Politics Desk
Epstein's emails stir new doubts over Trump's past denials
Epstein emails thrust Trump back into spotlight over past ties
Peter Mandelson was in contact with Epstein till at least 2016, new emails reveal
Latest News
18:09
Florin Manole accuses Dragoș Pîslaru of submitting false data to the European Commission
18:08
Mojtaba Khamenei grants the Iranian government powers for negotiations with the United States
18:07
Minister of Justice, Radu Marinescu, discussions with trade unions about salaries and the reform of the National Administration of Penitentiaries
17:59
Isaac Herzog begins consultations with Israeli parties to form a new government
17:56
An employee of an adult content company is under investigation after allegedly transferring more than $270,000 into their account
See more news