Mohammed al-Menshawi, Washington

Washington is holding its breath waiting for what Justice Minister William Barr will say within hours of the conclusion of Special Inspector Robert Muller's report on the possible Russian intervention in the 2016 presidential election that he won from the Republican Party, Donald Trump.

After handing over his final report Friday to the Minister of Justice, Muller moved all the investigation papers into the possible Russian intervention at Minister Bar's court, which US law allows him to determine the next step or steps regarding the fate of Muller's report and its implications for the political future of Trump.

Three issues
All political and media circles are looking to find out the fate of three key issues in the report and how Müller investigated them.

The first issue concerns the size and nature of the Russian intervention, which was confirmed by all American intelligence agencies, and the extent of complicity between the Trump campaign and Trump himself with Moscow.

Case 2: Did President Trump obstruct justice when he made a decision to dismiss former FBI director James Coomy, who was in charge of an investigation by the US authorities about Russian intervention?

The third case concerns the possibility of legal irregularities committed by the US president before and during the presidential campaign, or after his arrival in the White House in January 2017, which calls for criminal charges against the president. However, according to the rules of the Ministry of Justice, no charges have been brought against the president in this regard.

The nature of the investigations into these three cases may require Congress to initiate proceedings to isolate Trump if it is clear that he is involved, but if the report does not prove that, he should mark the end of this investigation.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - US political parties are looking to find out how much the congressional secretary of justice will share with the contents of the Muller report,

The contents of the Muller report and what Minister Bar will interpret will affect the remaining two years of President Trump's term. In anticipation of the Justice Minister's announcement, the position of the two parties can be monitored as follows:

Republicans: Trump supporters are celebrating the end of Mueller's investigation without any new criminal charges, and demanded that Trump's victory be announced in a long sprint against the forces that did not enjoy the arrival of a person like Trump to the White House.

Democrats united in demanding that the report be fully publicized to the American people and that the Minister of Justice be fully transparent in his handling of the matter.

Bets of the two parties
Republicans see that the lack of new criminal charges by investigator Mueller is a good indication of the direction of the investigation to end at this point without charges, either to Trump or to his family members such as his son Trump Gunner or his son-in-law Jared Kouchner.

The Republicans build their position that despite the conviction of many members of the Chamber close to Trump candidate and a president such as national security adviser, campaign manager and others, none of them convicted on charges of complicity with Russia or spying for the benefit, all convictions were linked to lying to the FBI, or irregularities Related to taxes, fraud or fraud.

Democrats, however, hope that Muller's lack of further criminal charges is a commitment to the Justice Department's rules that prohibit criminal charges against the president while he is in power, but the report may include information and evidence about Trump's political claims and doubts about his authority to stay in power. In view of the suspicious relationship with Russia, and therefore Congress begins the removal of the President.

Questions and doubts
The Democrats are building up their unresolved questions and doubts about building a tram tower in the center of Moscow, meeting Trump with Russian personalities close to President Vladimir Putin, and concealing a lot of meetings and trade deals between Trump's advisers and allies of the Russian regime in Ukraine.

In addition, investigations are under way in the South Manhattan Court, involving irregularities in the financing of the Trump campaign and irregularities in his inauguration and other issues.

All of the above is tied to the race for the presidential elections of 2020. If Trump wins the battle of the investigation and wins the next election, he will be able to take advantage of everything that happened in his favor and depict himself as a victim for re-election for a second term. Steve Bannon, former White House senior adviser on strategic affairs, Muller's report is a weapon in the next election battle.