The last group of records about the assassination of the president Sadr

The United States government issued the final batch of documents on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy – a case that still inspires conspiracy theories after more than 60 years.

This is an executive by President Donald Trump that requires non -designed files in the case to be publicly published.

Experts comb the papers, and not all appear on the Internet. They say the job will take some time, and that they do not expect much of the pioneering disclosure.

The American authorities have previously released hundreds of thousands of JFK documents, but they kept each other, noting concerns about national security. Many Americans still believe that the gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald, did not act on his own.

Kennedy was shot during a visit to Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963.

Trump said that 80,000 pages will be neglected.

Of the 1,123 documents listed in the Tuesday edition of the Department of Archives and National Records, it was not immediately clear the amount of new materials. Several documents were previously released in a partially revised form.

“I got a lot of reading,” Trump told reporters on Monday. “I don’t think we will revise anything.”

But it seems that some hundreds of files that were not placed on Tuesday night have caused clips. Specialists said that others were difficult to read, because they faded or were bad photographers, or they seemed to have little importance to the JFK case.

Most likely, the non -criminals will be “confusing”, David Barrett of Villanova University in Pennsylvania, where he reviewed the materials that were released on Tuesday.

Speaking to the American PBC partner, CBS News, he said that the version was “useful”, but he did not expect “information that shakes the land, whether with regard to assassination or more broadly.”

JFK experts have suggested that the American public may continue to ask about the existence of possible documents and information.

“I think there may be more standard versions,” historian Alice George told Reuters. But it continued to say that the passage of time made the investigations difficult: “It is very difficult to find the truth when most of the people concerned have died.”

A government committee decided in the aftermath of the killing that President Kennedy was shot by Lee Harvey Oswald, a naval and Marxist, who was settled to the Soviet Union and later returned to the United States.

Opinion polls have indicated for decades that most Americans do not believe that Oswald was the only killer. However, no clear alternative narration came out of the latest set of non -mixed documents.

The questions that were not answered have always prevailed, which led to theories about the participation of government agents, mafia, and other nefarious personalities – in addition to more strange allegations.

In 1992, Congress passed a law to launch all investigation documents within 25 years.

In his first term, Trump and President Joe Biden released piles of JFK documents – but thousands remained partial or complete.

Trump also called for the executive order two months ago to the government archives to release files related to the killing of presidential candidate Robert Kennedy and the Civil Right icon Martin Luther King Junior, both of whom were shot in 1968.

His announcement was on Monday that the issuance of the document was imminent as a surprise to the national security team, which has been working since January to prepare files by removing updates, according to American media reports.

The Republican President pledged during the White House race last year to issue JFK files, shortly after securing the support of Robert F Kennedy JR (RFK JR), the nephew of JFK and Ibn Robert F. Kennedy.

RFK JR continued to become the Minister of Health in Trump. It is among those who promoted conspiracy theories about the assassination of his uncle. It has not yet commented on the issuance of the documents on Tuesday.

“President Trump is setting a new era of transparency,” said Trump’s National Intelligence Director, Toulcy Gabbard,.