Washington, March 19 (NationPress) The Trump administration has made public files regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States, who was fatally shot in Texas in 1963.

This release, mandated by President Donald Trump, grants full access to previously redacted documents, representing a significant advancement in government transparency.

US Intelligence Chief Tulsi Gabbard announced this initiative on X, stating, "President Trump is ushering in a new era of maximum transparency. Today, per his direction, previously redacted JFK Assassination Files are being released to the public with no redactions. Promises made, promises kept."

Trump, during remarks at the Kennedy Center on Monday, hinted at the forthcoming release.

"So people have been waiting decades for this... I've instructed my people that are responsible, lots of different people, put together by Tulsi Gabbard, and that's going to be released tomorrow," he informed reporters.

The decision has led to the unveiling of over 1,100 files, totaling around 31,000 pages. These documents encompass CIA memos, FBI reports, and diplomatic cables, illuminating long-debated aspects of the Kennedy assassination.

This release follows an executive order signed by Trump shortly after he took office, prompting the FBI to discover thousands of additional documents related to the 1963 Dallas shooting.

Historians, researchers, and conspiracy theorists have long pursued a comprehensive understanding of the circumstances surrounding JFK's death.

While many experts believe the newly accessible files might not significantly alter the existing historical narrative, the enduring public intrigue and widespread belief that the complete truth remains hidden are expected to spark renewed scrutiny and discussion.

Among the key discoveries, the documents provide detailed accounts of assassin Lee Harvey Oswald's movements leading up to the assassination.

CIA memos detail his visits to the Soviet and Cuban embassies in Mexico City weeks prior to Kennedy's murder, suggesting he may have been attempting to obtain visas to travel to Cuba or return to the Soviet Union.

The scale of the release is noteworthy, although Trump had initially indicated that up to 80,000 pages would be disclosed. Despite this difference, the release offers new perspectives on one of the most scrutinized events in American history.

A month ago, Trump directed the US Department of Justice to publish documents regarding Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier and convicted sex offender who died in a New York prison in 2019. Although widely circulated in right-wing social media circles, the Epstein documents ultimately provided little in terms of substantial revelations.