US President Donald Trump does not intend to dismiss any of the parties of the group chat in the Signal network, where they discussed the blows of Yemen’s insurgents. The editor -in -chief of the American monthly The Atlantic Jeffrey Goldberg was also invited to the discussion. Referring to Trump’s statement in an interview with NBC, AP reported on Sunday, TASR writes.
Politico Magazine – referring to two sources – informed that Vice President JD Vance, HR White House Herdler Susie Wiles and high -ranking official Sergio Gor They recommended Trump to release the National Security Adviser Mike Walz, who admitted his responsibility for the creation of this chat group.
According to Sources Politice Trump, although he agreed that “Walz spoiled it”, But he decided not to dismiss him to prevent the “victory” of the liberal media and the representatives of the Democratic Party, who sharply criticized the leak of high -sensitive information and Trump’s team.
Sources of Politico magazine stated that As a result, Walz is still in office, but “it doesn’t mean it is safe”. Politico claims that there are people in the White House who are dissatisfied with Walz and believe that they will leave their post, although later. The editor -in -chief of The Atlantic Jeffrey Goldberg published on March 24 that it was added to the group chat in the Signal network, in which White House officials discussed the positions of the Husy rebels in Yemen.
This interview was attended by 18 people, including Vice President Vance, Minister of Defense Pet Hegseth, a special ambassador for the Middle East Steve Witkoff, advisor to the National Security Advisor Mike Walz and the Minister of Foreign Affairs Marc Rubi. In the following days, representatives of Trump’s administration in the Senate had to answer the questions of the Democratic Party and Explaining what plans were talked about in Četa and whether US soldiers were on a mission in the Middle East in danger.
Walz took responsibility for creating a chat, but he also insisted that Goldberg was not on his list of contacts. The Atlantic later published all screenshots of chat correspondencewhich included the times of casting of US F-18 fighters, unmanned aircraft and rockets Tomahawk released on destinations in Yemen.
