Donald Trump orders US general Prosecutor to “produce” more Epstein documents

US President Donald Trump says he instructed the Ministry of Justice to create some additional documents in connection with the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

“Due to the ridiculous amount of advertising that Jeffrey Epstein gave, I asked General Prosecutor Pam Bondi to make all the relevant statements by the Grand jury, subject to the approval of the court,” said Trump in a social media post.

It is unclear whether Trump approved the publication of these documents or when this could come – although such measures would generally require the approval of a court.

The development takes place after days of the continued pressure of some of the most loyal supporters of Trump, which require further disclosures in the Epstein case.

Attorney General Pam Bondi published minutes after the President: “We are ready to move the court tomorrow to seal the Grand jury's transcripts.”

A Grand Jury is a group of citizens who have been set up by a prosecutor to determine whether there is enough evidence of submitting charges. From a legal point of view, it is determined whether there is a probable reason to assume that a crime has been committed.

The Grand Jury's decisions must be tested before a normal jury so that a suspect is convicted of crime.

It is unclear whether the President of the President of the President from the first cases concerns the Grand Jury's statement in the early 2000s or whether it dates from the federal costs raised in 2019. The BBC asked the White House.

Some of the Grand Jury documents were published in Florida in 2006, which led to it was charged because of the request of a prostitute. The case was strongly criticized the lack of serious charges and the severity of the victim's certificate, which included several minors.

While he campaigned last year, Trump promised to publish files in connection with the guilted financier.

However, Bondi announced last week that the US Ministry of Justice did not believe that Epstein had a so-called customer list that could imply top-class employees and that he had committed suicide despite conspiracies about his death.

It came after Bondi had advertised that she should announce important revelations about the case, including “many names” and “many flight protocols” – an allusion to those who had traveled with the financier or who visited his private islands, on which many of his alleged crimes took place.

Her reversal led to an angry reaction to the number of the most passionate supporters of Trump, who asked Bondi, to step down after not creating the list that the Trump officers had previously claimed to have owned.

Trump's step praised the conservative commentator Charlie Kirk, who criticized how to deal with the files by the administration in the past few days.

“This is massive, this is something that we have been talking about for some time, and really a force for the base,” he said.

Epstein died in a New York prison cell in 2019 when he was against sex trade. His death, while he was imprisoned, occurred more than a decade after his conviction, prostitution of a minor to request that he was registered as a sexual offender.

The guideline came briefly after Trump explained that he would sue the newspaper of Wall Street Journal because he had published an article in which a “Bawdy” birthday greeting, who had Trump's name with Trump name, was sent to Epstein in 2003 before the deceased financier was charged with sexual crimes.

The letter that the newspaper claims was sent to Epstein's 50th birthday was sentenced by Trump as a “fake”.

In a post, Trump said that the newspaper and the owner Rupert Murdoch “were warned directly” that they were sued if they printed the story and described them as “wrong, malignant and defamatory”.

According to the Wall Street Journal, a letter with Trump's name “contained several lines of machine -written text that are framed by the outline of a naked woman who seems to appear by hand with a heavy marking”.

“Within the renovation of the naked woman, there was a machine -written note as an imaginary conversation between Trump and Epstein, written in the third person,” reported the paper.

According to Wall Street Journal, the letter allegedly ended with the words: “A buddy is a wonderful thing. Happy birthday – and can be another wonderful secret every day.”

“These are not my words, not the way I speak. I also don't draw pictures,” said Trump on social media as an answer to history.

According to the newspaper, the letter was part of a compilation of birthday greetings, which was put together by Epstein Associate Ghislaine Maxwell. Maxwell was convicted of helping Epstein to sexual children in 2021 and sentenced to 20 years in prison.