The United States Attorney General's office has explicitly stated that President Donald Trump is formally involved in two crimes and is investigating several other crimes Trump is likely to be involved in. If Trump is not brought to trial now, this will happen when his term ends.

In an article published in the Spanish newspaper The Spanish, the writer said that the prosecutor's office in the southern district of New York had accused Trump of being responsible for two crimes directly related to the sums paid by his lawyer, Michael Cohen, who was sentenced on Wednesday to three years' imprisonment .

Apparently, Cohen has paid two women for not disclosing the sexual relations that she has brought together with Trump out of wedlock - Karen McDougall, the former playboy and sex actress Sturmie Daniels.

The author stated that the indictment stated that "in respect of both the amounts paid, Cohen admitted that he acted in coordination and ordered by Trump." Cohen paid the money because any statement from both women about their relationship with Trump could affect his campaign for the presidency. This is a violation of the legislation on electoral funds.

On the other hand, Trump tried to defend himself through a series of angry comments, stressing that these payments were a special treatment simple outside his campaign. He described the investigations as a "witch hunt" because the Democrats could not find evidence "linking Trump's campaign to Russian interference with US elections."

Only the Republicans will save him
According to CNN, quoting sources from the inner circle of the president, Trump believes there is a high probability that charges will be made against him at this time, as the Democrats are now in control of the House of Representatives. But, without a doubt, he will be able to save himself because of the Senate Republicans.

The writer said that the biggest problem for Trump is not just charges at present, but what awaits him once he left office, especially in the possibility of involvement with alleged electoral and financial crimes.

The head of the government ethics office, Walter Schöpp, highlighted the fact that Trump might not mention Cohen's payments to the two ladies in his public financial statement in June 2017, which could be considered a crime under the False Statements Act.

The Democratic senator Chris Connes believes that the evidence presented in the Cohen case actually increases the legal risk the president may face, adding that the Justice Department can launch Trump on the day he steps down, and may be the first president to face a real possibility of spending perhaps Ten years in prison, in addition to large fines and the confiscation of a number of his property.

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Justice can begin Trump's trial the day he steps down, and may be the first president to face a real possibility of serving perhaps 10 years in prison
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Trump is aware of his mistake
According to the NBC News investigation, Trump was present at the meeting between Cohen and the editor of the National Inquirer (David Baker), discussing ways to prevent the disclosure of the secret of illegal Trump relationships to prevent a negative impact on his campaign Elections. Under the accord, Baker was given the exclusive broadcast of the campaign in return for not publishing the Trump sexual scandal.

There is an obstacle to the implementation of these measures. According to a journalist in the Atlantic newspaper, it is difficult for the United States legal system to punish the perpetrators of financial or political crimes, since it must be proved that the perpetrator was aware of the law and deliberately violated it. As a result, only a limited number of rich and influential people end up in jail in the United States.

The worst enemy of himself
The writer stressed that it is clear that Trump is the worst enemy of himself, as the manner of his speeches and his writings - published in front of everyone - that he knows perfectly well that what he was doing is illegal. Perhaps the most salient evidence of this is his tendency to change his story over and over again.

He said that for several months, Trump and his lawyers denied knowing the money Cohen paid. But now that it is impossible to continue to deny this, Trump simply stated that he was not the perpetrator, saying in this context, "I did not give him orders to do anything wrong, he did so on his own. Correct decision ". "I never asked him to do anything wrong or inappropriate," the president said this week in an interview with Fox News.