Recently, speaking out against the pardon granted by Joe Biden to his son Hunter, the President-elect also referred to those he considers to be political prisoners.
Donald Trump said this Sunday that he will evaluate potential pardons for his supporters who invaded the Capitol.
“I will act very quickly”, on “the first day”, Donald Trump promised NBC News, saying he wanted to “analyze individual cases”.
Recently, speaking out against , the President-elect also referred to those he considers to be political prisoners.
“Does Joe’s pardon for Hunter include the six January hostages who have been imprisoned for years? What an abuse and miscarriage of justice,” he wrote on his Truth Social platform.
Asked whether he intended to use his presidential prerogative to pardon himself, the Republican, who was convicted in May and was involved in other cases, refused any criminal liability.
“I didn’t do anything wrong,” he said.
On May 30, 2024, Trump was found guilty on all 34 counts in a fraud casebecoming the first US President to be convicted of a crime.
With Lusa
