Official sources told Bloomberg about the date of the decision to be taken regarding the indictment of former US President Donald Trump, who is suspected of involvement in several cases, including tax evasion, possession of secret documents and incitement to storm Congress.
And "Bloomberg" said that the US Department of Justice is likely to wait until after the next midterm elections to announce any charges against former President Donald Trump if it considers that he broke the law.
It quoted sources as saying that it prevents public prosecutors from taking investigative steps or bringing charges in order to influence the elections.
These sources indicated that it is not clear whether any of the investigations into Trump may reach by next November the stage when a decision can be made on whether to indict him.
The Department of Justice is currently conducting an investigation into Trump's possession of confidential documents in his Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida, which necessitated the issuance of a search warrant to retrieve these documents.
In the same context, a judicial session is scheduled to be held today, Thursday, to study a request made by the former president last week, that an independent expert view documents seized by the FBI.
Details and justifications for the intrusion
Earlier, former US President Donald Trump said that the judiciary searched his house for secret documents on the eighth of last August "unjustified", in response to a procedural text published by the US Department of Justice that includes the justifications for the search process.
A document released by the Justice Department explained the reasons that prompted the FBI to search Trump's residence.
In particular, the investigation seeks to determine whether Donald Trump or his relatives have engaged in criminally indictable behavior by seeking to prevent the FBI from recovering these documents, the department said.
She added that prior to the operation, the FBI had discovered "evidence from many sources" showing that "secret documents" were still located at Trump's residence in Mar-a-Lago, Florida.
She added that the police "also obtained evidence that government documents were likely concealed or transferred, and that actions may have taken place to obstruct their investigation as well."