Robert F Kennedy Jr. Resigns And Trump Promises To Reveal Remaining President John F. Kennedy's Murder Documents

Robert F Kennedy Jr. declared his resignation from the nomination of US president. (Doc. X/@RobertKennedyJr)

JAKARTA - The independent presidential candidate of the United States (US) Robert F Kennedy Jr has finally resigned from his candidacy for US president. He said he was ready to support Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.

Kennedy's resignation became the main topic of a number of media in the US. Hours after his resignation through a press conference, Kennedy joined Trump at a campaign event in Arizona, where the crowd cheered for him.

His candidacy has inspired millions of Americans, raising critical issues that have long been ignored in the country, Trump said.

Meanwhile, US political analysts say it remains unclear whether Kennedy's support will help Trump, who is in tight competition with Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris ahead of the November 5 elections.

What's interesting is that Donald Trump said, if elected, he would form an independent commission to investigate the assassination attempt of President John F. Kennedy, according to a CNN report, August 24.

In Arizona, when with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Trump said the commission would be tasked with releasing all the remaining documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, the uncle of Robert F Kennedy Jr.

"And they will also conduct a thorough review of last month's attack," Trump added, referring to an assassination attempt against him on July 13 in Butler, Pennsylvania.

Trump called the move a "respect for Bobby," when Robert F. Kennedy Jr. stood next to Bobby hours after delaying his campaign and giving support to the former president. Kennedy is the nephew of former President John F. Kennedy.

Trump previously said he would release all records regarding the murder of John F. Kennedy if he wins a second term as president. It is known, while still in office, he only released a few notes and kept others secret at the request of the US national security agency.