06.02.2026 02:20
Hillary Clinton, who agreed to testify in the investigation regarding the Jeffrey Epstein files in the House of Representatives, requested that her testimony be taken in a public session. Clinton stated that the process has been conducted in closed sessions so far and called for transparency. Clinton also demanded that the hearing be made accessible via television or the internet.
Former U.S. Secretary of State and leading figure of the Democratic Party, Hillary Clinton, demanded a public hearing instead of testifying behind closed doors in the investigation of Jeffrey Epstein conducted by the House Oversight Committee chaired by James Comer. Clinton argued that the committee has turned the process into a political delaying tactic.
"WE WANT TRANSPARENCY"
In a post on the social media platform X, Clinton called for transparency in the investigation in the House of Representatives. Stating that the committee has been working on her and her husband, former President Bill Clinton, for six months, Clinton said they have testified in closed sessions so far and wrote: "I want transparency. If you want transparency, why don't we hold the hearing openly? Let the cameras be on. We will be there."
Clinton criticized the Republicans, claiming that the committee has turned the process into a political game rather than accountability. According to Clinton, closed sessions create the appearance of a process driven by party reasons, and therefore she advocates for the necessity of holding public sessions.
IT CAN BE BROADCAST ON TELEVISION OR THE INTERNET
Although Clinton is set to testify behind closed doors at the end of February, she wants the committee to make the hearing accessible via television or the internet to ensure transparency. This request has raised questions about the political implications of the investigation and has resonated widely in the public.