Letter Komei and the Russian hacker, responsible for her defeat in the presidential election, says C. Clinton

Hillary Clinton said yesterday that her move to her election victory in 2016 was halted by last-minute Russian hacker intervention and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) director James Camley, who removed her potential voters.

In its more extensive public statements about the US presidential election on 8 November last year, Clinton told a New York conference that her move to the White House was halted by Komei's letter of 28 October informing Congress that the FBI Had resumed the search for Clinton's use of a personal e-mail server, and by publishing from the WikiLeaks website the messages of its campaign president, John Pontasta, allegedly intercepted by r As hackers.

"If the elections were held on October 27, I would be your chairman," she told a women's conference co-ordinated by CNN journalist Christian Amanpur. "It was not a perfect election campaign, but I was on my way to winning the combination of Komei's letter and the Russian WikiLeaks," Democrats said on defeat by Republican Donald Trump. "The reason I think we were defeated were the events that took place over the past 10 days," he said.

Clinton, who said she was in the "painstaking process" of writing a book that partly deals with the election, also said that misogynyism played a part in her defeat. Getting her first female president in the US would be "a very big issue," he said.

Clinton personally took responsibility for the mistakes of her election campaign, but she did not question her strategy or her staff. "I was the candidate, I was the person mentioned in the ballot paper, and I am very aware of the challenges, the problems and the shortcomings that we have had," he added.

He affirmed that he had no doubt that Russian President Vladimir Putin tried to influence the elections in favor of the Trump, and he criticized the new American president for some of his views on foreign policy and about the excesses of tweets he sends. "I came back to being an active citizen - and part of the resistance," he said.