Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has accused the US President's administration of a "cover-up" over its handling of documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
"Throw out the files. They're slow to do it," she told the BBC in Berlin, where she was attending the annual World Forum.
The White House responded that by releasing thousands of pages of documents, the administration "has done more for the victims than Democrats have ever done."
The US Department of Justice announced that it has released all materials required by the Epstein Files Transparency Act, passed by Congress, but some lawmakers believe the release is insufficient and are requesting additional internal documents.
When asked whether former British Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor should testify before a congressional committee, Clinton said that "everyone who is called should testify."
Andrew has repeatedly denied wrongdoing.
The Clintons agreed to testify before a congressional committee, and a planned vote on whether to hold them in contempt of Congress was postponed. They requested that the hearing be held in public.
Hillary Clinton rejected allegations that she was hiding something and said that their names were being used to divert attention from Trump, who is also mentioned in Epstein's files, but denies any guilt and claims that he has long since cut off contact with the financier, reports Tanjug.
The US Department of Justice previously stated that some of the documents contained "false and sensationalist allegations" against Trump, while the White House said the administration supports further investigation into Epstein's connections.
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