Trump, having sworn the position, ordered the release of the remaining classified archives related to the murder.
While in the Kennedy center, Trump told journalists that his administration will launch 80,000 files on Tuesday, although it is not clear how many of those are among the millions of documents that have already been made public.
That means that the files are probably launched tonight or tomorrow in the morning of Australia.
“We have a lot of paper. You have a lot of reading,” Trump told reporters.
He also said he does not believe that nothing of the files is reduced.
The largest art robbery of $ 780 million in the world has never been resolved
“I said: ‘I just don’t write. You can’t write,” he said.
A previous version of classified files caused criticisms of some sectors, including online influencers and extreme right bloggers, Trump has cuired instead of a traditional white house press body.
Critics said the documents had been mainly in the public domain for years, if they did not officially published by the United States government.
At the beginning of the 1990s, the Federal Government ordered that all documents related to the murder be housed in a single collection in the National Archive and Record administration. It was required that the collection of more than five million records was inaugurated for 2017, except for any exemption designated by the President.
Trump, who assumed the position of his first term in 2017, had said that it would allow the release of all the remaining records, but ended up retaining some back so he called the potential damage to national security. And while the files continued to launch during the administration of President Joe Biden, some remain invisible.
Larry J. Sabato, director of the Policy Center of the University of Virginia and author of “The Kennedy Half-Century”, said that most researchers agree that approximately 3000 records have not yet been published, nor in its entirety or partly, and many of those that originated in the CIA.
There are still some documents in the JFK collection that investigators do not believe that the president can launch. Around 500 documents, including tax statements, were not subject to the 2017 dissemination requirement.
Some of the already published documents have offered details about the way in which intelligence services operated at that time, including the cables and notes of the CIA that discuss Oswald’s visits to Soviet and Cuban embassies during a trip to Mexico City only weeks before the murder. The former Marine had previously defected the Soviet Union before returning home to Texas.
A CIA memorandum describes how Oswald called the Soviet embassy while in Mexico City to ask for a visa to visit the Soviet Union. He also visited the Cuban embassy, apparently interested in a travel visa that would allow him to visit Cuba and wait there for a Soviet visa. On October 3, more than a month before the murder, he returned to the United States through a crossing point at the Texas border.
Another memorandum, dated the day after Kennedy’s murder, says that, according to a telephone call intercepted in Mexico City, Oswald communicated with a KGB officer while he was at the Soviet embassy that September.
The releases have also contributed to the understanding of that period of time during the Cold War, the researchers said.
