The US Congress supported the Clinton family's challenge in the Epstein case

The US Congress supported the Clinton family's call to testify in the case of financier Jeffrey Epstein, accused of trafficking minors and sexual crimes. This was reported by The Washington Examiner (WE) on July 23.

The Republican—led House Oversight Committee on Wednesday subpoenaed former President Bill Clinton to testify about the late financier's sex scandal.

As the newspaper noted, in addition to Bill Clinton and his wife, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, the US Congress voted to summon former FBI Director James Comey, former Attorney General Loretta Lynch, former Attorney General Eric Holder, former Attorney General Merrick Garland, former special Prosecutor Robert Mueller, former Attorney General William Barr, former Attorney General Attorney General Jeff Sessions and former Attorney General Alberto Gonzalez.

Also, according to WE, the proposal to make the Epstein case public was approved.

The case of the dead man: Epstein's files have become the main item on the agenda in the United States

The White House's tactics are splitting the Republican electorate

Earlier that day, a court in Florida refused to allow the U.S. Department of Justice to publish materials on the case of financier Jeffrey Epstein. It is clarified that such a court decision prevented Trump from getting rid of criticism from those who talk about his ties with Epstein.

On July 21, it was reported that the rules Committee of the House of Representatives of the United States Congress announced the "August holidays" after the demands of members of the Democratic and Republican parties to make public the materials of the Epstein case. It was clarified that consideration of the issue would continue after a one-month break.

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