Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has sharply criticized incumbent President Donald Trump, accusing him of deliberately delaying the publication of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. During appearances at the Munich Security Conference and in an interview with the BBC, Clinton called on the administration for full transparency, suggesting the president is trying to divert attention from his own connections to the deceased sex offender. The case is generating significant emotion in the context of upcoming congressional committee hearings.

Accusations of Covering Up Evidence

Hillary Clinton claims the Trump administration is deliberately withholding the publication of Jeffrey Epstein's files to hide compromising information about the president.

Controversy Surrounding the Vatican

The documents are said to contain mentions of an alleged conspiracy by Steve Bannon aimed at removing Pope Francis.

Criticism of Policy Towards Ukraine

Clinton called Trump's stance on the conflict in Ukraine "shameful," opposing the forcing of concessions in favor of Russia.

During a series of appearances, including at the prestigious Munich Security Conference, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton leveled serious accusations against Donald Trump. According to Clinton, the current administration is deliberately delaying and classifying key documents concerning Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender. Clinton described these actions as "insinuation and cover-up," calling for the immediate public release of all files. Secretary of State emphasized that revealing the truth is essential for the public good and the integrity of the investigation. The mentioned documents are said to contain shocking information, which Clinton described as "terrifying" and "deeply disturbing." Reports have emerged that the files may shed light on alleged plans to overthrow Pope Francis with the involvement of Steve Bannon, though it was noted that mere mentions in the documents are not proof of real actions. Clinton suggested that Republican attacks on her and her husband, Bill Clinton, are merely an attempt to divert attention from Donald Trump's name, which also appears in the Epstein case files. Jeffrey Epstein was an American financier accused of human trafficking and the sexual abuse of minors. His death in custody in 2019, officially ruled a suicide, became the source of numerous conspiracy theories and a long-running investigation into his connections with political and business elites worldwide.In addition to issues related to Epstein, Clinton addressed U.S. foreign policy, calling Trump's stance towards Ukraine "shameful." She criticized attempts to force Kyiv to capitulate to Vladimir Putin. She accused the president of betraying Western values and weakening the NATO alliance. Both Hillary and Bill Clinton declared their readiness to testify before a Congressional committee in the coming days. „Release those files. They are just sitting there. Americans deserve to know what is in them.” — Hillary Clinton78 years — is former First Lady and Secretary of State Hillary ClintonKey dates in the case: February 15, 2026 — Clinton's first appearances in Munich; February 16, 2026 — BBC interview and accusations of covering up files; late February 2026 — Planned Clinton hearing before the committee

Mentioned People

  • Hillary Clinton — Former U.S. Secretary of State who called for the release of the Epstein files.
  • Donald Trump — U.S. President accused of covering up documents in the Epstein case.
  • Jeffrey Epstein — Deceased sex offender whose files are the subject of political dispute.
  • Steve Bannon — Former Trump advisor, mentioned in the context of an alleged plan concerning the Pope.
  • Petr Macinka — Deputy Prime Minister of the Czech Republic, who debated with Clinton in Munich.