Trump's impeachment trial says former close-knit Bolton intends to testify at 6:28 on January 7
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As Trump's impeachment trial is set to take place this month over the U.S. allegations of Ukraine, Bolton, the alleged key to the allegations, said he was ready to testify. The ruling Republican Party, however, is leading the Congress where the trial is taking place, and it is unclear whether the testimony will come true.
President Trump was charged with impeachment by the House of Representatives last month for "abuse of power" and "blocking Congress" on charges of Ukraine, and an impeachment trial to determine guilty or innocence is expected to be held in the Senate this month.
Former President Bolton, who was in charge of security during the Trump administration, issued a statement on Tuesday that he was prepared to testify if a subpoena was issued by the Senate.
In a statement, Bolton said, "Unless the Senate acts, there will be no suspicion about the constitution."
Former Bolton was fired in September last year due to differences in policy, but until then was the president's closest man in diplomacy and security, and a key figure in the allegations of Ukraine. You.
However, Republican leaders, who hold the initiative in the Senate where the trial is taking place, have indicated they intend to expedite the trial, including by omitting hearings, and it is unclear whether Mr Bolton's testimony will materialize.