The White House condemned “any attacks” this Wednesday. against judges and prosecutors after former United States (EU) President Donald Trump was indicted in a New York court for irregular payments to pornographic actress Stormy Daniels.

At her daily press conference, US Executive Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, however, declined to comment further on the former Republican president’s legal situation, as she said it was “an ongoing case.”

“We condemn any attack against any judge like the ones we’ve seen in recent years,” especially since President Joe Biden came to power,” the spokeswoman said.

Jean-Pierre insisted he couldn’t talk about the Trump case, but stressed, “It’s something we unequivocally condemn.”

He also clarified that Biden’s focus is not on this issue, but on being “focused on the American people.”

Biden’s spokesman was asked about Republicans’ criticism of the New York judge and prosecutor in charge of the case, as well as reproaches made this Wednesday by Mexican President Andres Manuel López Obrador.

Trump appeared in New York court on Tuesday where he was charged with 34 counts of faking commercial offenses in the form of irregular payments in order to force porn actress Stormy Daniels to remain silent about the sexual relationship they both had.

Back in Florida, the Republican politician, the first former U.S. president to be indicted, called his prosecution a “baseless case” and denounced the political prosecution ahead of the 2024 election led by Biden, whom he called “crazy.”

In addition, Trump considered Manhattan Attorney Alvin Bragg, who is leading his prosecution in the Stormy Daniels case, to be the “single culprit.”

“The only crime I have committed is defending the United States,” he said in a speech on Tuesday.

In this Wednesday He also asked Republican lawmakers in Congress to cut funding for the Justice Department and the FBI. until they come to their senses.

to reproaches Lopez Obrador joined this Wednesday, Close to Trump, who believes that the Republican’s accusations are motivated by “political and election goals.”

(EFE)