Mueller incriminates 12 Russian agents, "spied on the dem" – North America

Donald Trump's images of Queen Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle in England are still on display in Washington when US Justice Department number two Rod J.
Rosenstein announces the indictment of 12 Russian agents advanced by the special prosecutor Robert Mueller who conducts the investigation on the russiagate. The accusation is that he hacked the Democrats during the 2016 US presidential campaign. It's a potential bomb and the timing is almost as blatant as the news, just hours from the face-to-face meeting. to face much awaited between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin in Helsinki, where the US President has stated and repeated that he intended to raise the issue of interference in the vote.
The charges brought by Mueller relate to 12 Russian soldiers considered to be part of the Moscow Military Intelligence Service (the Crane). The text of the indictment – almost entirely read by Rosenstein at a press conference convened well in advance – indicates inter alia the theft of information on 500,000 voters. Investigators believe that Russian intelligence agents began their cyber-attacks in March 2016 in an attempt to violate the email accounts of Hillary Clinton election campaign volunteers and collaborators.
According to Rosenstein, the accused also initiated a correspondence with several Americans, but there is no evidence of crimes committed by US citizens. The Russians are therefore accused of "conspiring to violate the computers of state election committees, US secretaries and US companies that provided software related to the management of the electoral process in order to steal voter data. ". It should also be noted that fictitious online profiles have been created – including "DCLeaks" and "Guccifer 2.0" – used to disseminate stolen emails and other documents. "We know that their goal was to have an impact on the elections," added Rosenstein, "what kind of effect they may have had or what their motivation was the subject of speculation. "
White House spokeswoman Lindsay Walters understands, "It's what we've always said." That is, "there is no indication of anyone's involvement in the Trump campaign, nor that the violations had an impact on the outcome of the elections. ". But the jolt is inevitable, with Democrats – through the mouth of Senate Chief Chuck Schumer – already clamoring for the cancellation of the summit between Trump and Putin on Monday in Finland. "I will ask the question absolutely and firmly," badured Trump when at a press conference with Theresa May in England he asked himself if he intended to raise the issue of the interference in the vote during the meeting with the Russian President. A tone has become so determined in recent days under the spur of opposition and at the approach of the summit, that the US president strongly wished: because the goal is to have "good relations" with Moscow, he reiterated, listing the valid reasons. From nuclear non-proliferation, on which "it would be good to reach agreement", to the key issues that will be at the center of the talks, starting with Syria (ANSA).