<Anchor> It
is known that even congratulatory messages from foreign leaders coming to Biden-elect are being blocked due to US President Trump's dissent in the election.
In addition, there are increasing claims that prolonged election dissatisfaction could lead to a security vacuum, and even the ruling Republican Party should begin the takeover process.
Correspondent Kim Yoon-soo from Washington reports.
<Reporter>
Senator Rankford of the Republican Party urged the Secretary-General to immediately certify the election.
Even if the election results are reversed according to the lawsuit, a security briefing should be given to Biden first.
He explained that the period of the takeover committee was shortened due to the fact that no winner was confirmed for more than a month in 2000. At this time, a hole was opened in the security and the 9/11 terrorism was not properly dealt with.
[Rankford/US Republican Senator: There is no harm in having Biden-elect receive a briefing.
If the Office doesn't certify the election by Friday, it will intervene to do so.]
President Trump's aide, Senator Graham, and Republican lawmakers who advocate election dissent are in the mood to agree.
Earlier, the U.S. National Intelligence Service said it was not providing information to Biden-elect because the General Administration had not authenticated the election.
The State Department is known to be blocking congratulatory messages from foreign leaders coming to Biden.
[Biden/U.S. President-elect: It would be helpful to have access to confidential information.
However, I do not have the authority to make a decision to do so.]
Biden's side is urgently using former officials and others for the takeover, but concerns are growing that a setback will be inevitable if the support gap lengthens due to election dissatisfaction. There is.