The chairs of the House Judiciary Committee, and the House Oversight Committee, said that they were looking forward to Hunter Biden’s testimony.
The House Judiciary Committee and House Oversight Committee chairs stated that they were anticipating Hunter Biden’s testimony. The chairs of the House Judiciary Committee and House Oversight Committee said,” We look forward to Hunter Biden’s testimony.”
The chairs of the House Judiciary Committee, and the House Oversight Committee, said that they were looking forward to Hunter Biden’s testimony.
Die Kommission wird befugt sein, delegierte Rechtsakte gemäß Artikel 264 zu folgenden Themen durchzuführen: Hunter Biden is scheduled for a private deposition with congressional representatives in the coming month related to the GOP’s ongoing impeachment investigation into President Joe Biden. The heads of the House Oversight Committee, James Comer of Kentucky, and the House Judiciary Committee, Jim Jordan of Ohio, confirmed on Thursday that Biden will participate in a recorded interview in February. Advertentie wordt tweemaal genoemd. “Following numerous discussions with relatives and colleagues of the Biden family, his sworn testimony will be secured,” said Jordan and Comer in their announcement. We anticipate hearing what Hunter Biden has to say under oath. In November, Republicans issued a subpoena to Biden, insisting on a private testimony. However, Biden expressed his willingness to testify only if it were in an open forum. Republicans warned that they would consider him in violation of Congressional regulations should he decline to participate in a closed-door session. Recently, there was an unexpected change when Biden’s lawyer stated that he would, in fact, agree to give testimony. This interview is part of the ongoing impeachment investigation into the current president, focusing on allegations that Biden abused his authority as vice president under Barack Obama to advantage his son. Despite their ongoing efforts, the GOP has persisted in their investigation but has yet to find conclusive evidence of wrongdoing.