After threatening to publish her mail messages … Hillary Clinton demanded...

The e-mail leaks of the former US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, revealed the recent proposal to assassinate the founder of the site “WikiLeaks” Julian Assange, after threatening to publish her mail messages.

After Julian Assange promised to publish the e-mails, Hillary Clinton met with a number of officers to put forward a set of proposals to stop the leaks, according to Sky News Arabia.The leaks revealed that during the meeting, Clinton proposed the liquidation of the founder of “WikiLeaks”, saying: “Can’t we send drones to that man?”

Those present at the meeting thought that the Secretary of State was joking and some of them laughed, but they soon realized that she was not a joke when she continued to speak seriously.

US President Donald Trump had authorized the declassification of Hillary’s messages, saying on Twitter: “I have authorized the complete lifting of secrecy on all documents relating to the largest political crime in American history, the hoax of Russia. Likewise, the email scandal of Hillary Clinton. Do not revise. ”

These leaks revealed many shocking surprises, as they showed Clinton’s efforts to target the internal national cohesion of Saudi Arabia during the era of former President Barack Obama, and Qatar’s efforts to arm the “Syrian opposition” with heavy weapons, in addition to new information related to the reasons that prompted former French President Nicolas Sarkozy to intervene. In Libya, in order to overthrow the late leader Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.

The case concerns Clinton’s handling of government emails while she was Secretary of State from 2009 to 2013.

Clinton, the Democratic nominee for the 2016 US presidential election, used a private email server at her New York home to handle State Department messages.

She delivered more than 55,000 letters to US officials investigating the matter, but she did not deliver another 30,000 letters, which she said were personal and not related to work.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the National Archives took steps in 2016 to retrieve the emails, but they did not ask the Minister of Justice to take action to impose this, while two conservative groups filed legal cases to compel them to do so.

In October 2016, the FBI obtained a warrant to begin reviewing massive numbers of letters that were found on a mobile device belonging to one of Clinton’s top aides, Homa Abdeen, and her husband, Anthony Weiner.

The Wall Street Journal said at the time that the number of letters reached 650,000, but it is unlikely that all of them were related to the Clinton investigation.

This came after FBI Director James Comey revealed that he would investigate further letters related to Clinton to determine the extent to which they contained confidential information, in addition to reviewing the investigation that ended in July 2016.

In a letter sent to a number of House Republican committee chairs, Comey said, “The Bureau of Investigation is aware of the existence of e-mails that appear to be closely related to the investigation, and I have given my consent for the office to take appropriate investigative measures to allow investigators to examine these e-mails and determine whether they include them.” secret information”.

Observers considered that the issue of emails was very important in the last presidential elections, as it cast a shadow over Clinton’s loss in favor of Trump, who repeatedly said during his election campaign that if he was elected he would stand trial, but after the election he said he was not interested in pursuing investigations.