• The White House confirms the discovery of more classified papers in Biden's house

  • Questions with Answers The keys to the latest soap opera in the United States: presidents, prosecutors and secret documents

As the crisis of

Biden's papers

worsens , the questions that remain to be resolved in the case become more urgent and that, for the moment,

neither the president of the United States nor his team have been able to fully clarify

.

The discovery of more classified documents near the garage of his Wilmington, Delaware, home, where the president has spent a significant portion of his presidency, further adds pressure on exactly what Biden knew about the classified material in his possession and since. when.

On Saturday, the White House confirmed through its lawyer Richard Sauber the discovery of six additional papers to those already found in his private residence and in the old offices that Biden used in Washington when he left the vice presidency after eight years with Barack Obama.

In total there

are about twenty documents

that, instead of having been kept in the National Archive, were -possibly for years- out of the place that by law corresponded to them.

Among those papers located in his home library and the offices of his

think tank

there were top secret ones, according to CBS, 10 in total,

those that could cause "exceptionally serious damage

. "

There are three levels of document classification: confidential, information that could cause harm to national security;

secret, which would cause serious damage and the aforementioned

top secret

.

What was found did not begin to see the light until a few days ago, despite the fact that the US president's lawyers had found that material in November after proceeding to a move in the offices.

Why so long to go public?

The problem is not just the ten weeks that have elapsed since they were released, but that the first classified documents were discovered on November 2,

six days before the crucial midterm elections

in which the Democrats managed to maintain control. of the Senate.

Republicans believe that dirty has been played.

They also wonder whether or not Biden and his team broke the law.

James Comer, a Kentucky congressman and chairman of the House Oversight Committee, isn't sure, he told CNN.

Comer accused Biden of being a "hypocrite" for accusing former President Donald Trump of compromising national security and democracy during the election while he was doing the same.

"There has been a clear lack of transparency,

a double standard in justice

, and we want the same treatment," he said, comparing the intense scrutiny over classified papers found Trump at his Mar-a-Lago mansion in Florida and the current case of Biden.

Comer, however, was unable to clarify why he downplayed the Republican's papers, despite the FBI raid on the mansion in August, and is now demanding a full investigation into the president's handling of classified documents.

It is unlikely, however, that there will be legal consequences for the former vice president, not only because of his team's apparent collaboration early on with the Department of Justice and the National Archives,

but because of the immunity that the position grants him by law until leave the White House

.

Also on the table is the question of how much the Democratic president knew about the documents in his home and his former offices.

Biden has said that it was a surprise when they told him, despite the fact that some were in the library of his house, near the Corvette that he keeps in his garage.

And what exactly did the papers contain?

Still not known.

More questions than answers at this point.

According to the criteria of The Trust Project

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