The President of the United States Donald Trump sparked a series of discussions in political circles by insisting to Attorney General Pam Bondi that she publicly disclose all "credible" documents related to the late Jeffrey Epstein.
In a statement to journalists, the head of state emphasized that Bondi should publish what she deems necessary, while simultaneously rejecting claims about any secret "client list".
Trump's statement comes at a time when allies and opponents continue to show interest in the circumstances surrounding Epstein's mysterious death, who died in a prison cell in 2019.
According to official documents from the Department of Justice and FBI, published earlier this month, investigators did not find "incriminating evidence" against influential figures connected to the financier.
Trump categorically rejected conspiracy theories, stating that "only bad people" continue to stoke the topic. He emphasized that Pam Bondi "is doing very well" and that the decision to publish the information is her personal one.
To direct questions about whether his own name appears in any of the documents, the president categorically answered no, adding that interest in the case is unwarranted.
Some key political allies of Trump, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, continue to insist on full transparency around the investigation.
Epstein was initially convicted of crimes related to sexual exploitation of minors and was registered as a sex offender for more than a decade before his final detention.
His death in prison sparked numerous speculations among conspiracy circles, which claim he was removed to prevent him from revealing information about high-profile individuals.
However, the president categorically rejected such claims, emphasizing that the only goal is to establish the objective truth about the case.
Trump's statement represents another chapter in the ongoing saga surrounding one of the most scandalous cases in modern American criminal history.