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I went to Kyiv to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee, but only if they took action against the state prosecutor. When they didn't, I refused to give them the money. They said I had no authority, so I told them to call the president. I made it clear that if the prosecutor wasn't fired within 6 hours, they wouldn't get the money. And guess what? He got fired. They made some significant changes institutionally and with people.

As secretary of state, I was involved in the efforts to remove a prosecutor. The whole administration, including Obama, the vice president, and the ambassador, worked towards this goal. We believed that for Ukraine to succeed and overcome the revolution, known as the Maidan, it was crucial to get rid of that prosecutor. And they succeeded in doing so.

I was assigned to handle the Ukraine situation and convince our team to provide loan guarantees. I had multiple meetings with Poroshenko and Yatsenyuk, where they promised to take action against the state prosecutor. However, they didn't follow through. When they were about to announce the $1 billion loan guarantee, I told them they wouldn't receive the money unless the prosecutor was fired. They argued that I didn't have the authority, but I stood my ground. I warned them that if the prosecutor wasn't fired within 6 hours, they wouldn't get the money. Eventually, the prosecutor was fired.

Poroshenko, the former president of Ukraine, sought to profit from big businesses during his time in power. He instructed the prosecutor to block major companies, such as NAFTA and Burisma, but exempted his own company from investigation. Zlochevsky, the owner of Burisma, paid Poroshenko $1 million per month in natural gas for his factories. In 2015, Zlochevsky proposed paying Poroshenko $50 million to close the criminal case against him and his company. Poroshenko agreed, but said he needed approval from the Americans, specifically Joe Biden. Biden, who had an interest in Burisma, pressured Poroshenko to remove the prosecutor investigating the company. The case was eventually closed, and Poroshenko paid both Biden and Zlochevsky. This corruption led to Poroshenko facing multiple criminal cases, and he may end up in jail.

During a visit to Kyiv, the speaker planned to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee. However, they were disappointed when the Ukrainian leaders failed to take action against a state prosecutor as promised. In response, the speaker threatened to withhold the money unless the prosecutor was fired within six hours. Frustrated, the speaker exclaimed, "Oh, son of a bitch."

I went to Kyiv to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee, but only if they took action against the state prosecutor. When they didn't, I refused to give them the money. They said I had no authority, so I told them to call the president. I made it clear that if the prosecutor wasn't fired within 6 hours, they wouldn't get the money. And guess what? He got fired. They made some significant changes institutionally and with people.

I went to Kyiv to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee. I had asked Poroshenko and Yatsenyuk to take action against the state prosecutor, but they didn't. They argued that I didn't have the authority to withhold the money. I insisted that they call the president and told them they wouldn't get the money unless the prosecutor was fired. Eventually, they agreed and the prosecutor got fired.

As secretary of state, I was deeply involved in getting rid of a prosecutor in Ukraine. The entire administration, including Obama, the vice president, and myself, worked towards this goal. We knew that for Ukraine to succeed and win the revolution, they had to remove the prosecutor. I made it clear to them that if the prosecutor wasn't fired, they wouldn't receive $1,000,000,000 in funding. Eventually, the prosecutor was fired, and Ukraine achieved their objective.

I visited Kyiv for the 12th or 13th time to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee. I asked for action against the state prosecutor, but they didn't comply. I threatened to withhold the money unless the prosecutor was fired. He was fired within 6 hours.

During my visit to Kyiv, I planned to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee. However, I had made it clear to Poroshenko and Yatsenyuk that they needed to take action against the state prosecutor, which they failed to do. As a result, I informed them that they wouldn't receive the money. They argued that I lacked authority, so I told them to call the president. I reiterated that they wouldn't get the $1 billion and that I would be leaving in 6 hours. If the prosecutor wasn't fired by then, they wouldn't receive the funds.

Joe Biden, two weeks after Donald Trump's victory, expresses concern to Poroshenko about Trump's potential involvement in Ukraine's financial system. Biden doesn't want Trump to believe he needs to invest more money in Ukraine, as he fears it could lead to a collapse. Biden urges Poroshenko to take action to close Pravast Bank, which would help secure an IMF loan and benefit Ukraine's economic and physical security.

A foundation was set up in Ukraine before it became independent from Russia, and it has been functioning since then. Biden was involved in Ukraine and tried to convert Poroshenko into a democratic leader. They wanted to help Ukraine become united and offered assistance. They also asked for prompt action to deliver an aid package, including a $1 billion loan guarantee, to support reform in Ukraine. Biden had gotten a commitment from Poroshenko and Yatsenyuk to take action against a state prosecutor, but they didn't follow through. Biden threatened to withhold the $1 billion if the prosecutor wasn't fired, and expressed frustration with the situation.

I went to Kyiv multiple times to convince our team to provide loan guarantees. On one occasion, I was supposed to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee, but only if action was taken against the State Prosecutor. When they didn't follow through, I told them they wouldn't receive the money. They claimed I had no authority, so I said to call the president. I made it clear that if the prosecutor wasn't fired within 6 hours, they wouldn't get the money. Eventually, they fired the prosecutor and replaced them with someone reliable.

Joe Biden, while at the Council on Foreign Relations, allegedly bragged that he got the top prosecutor in Ukraine fired. He conditioned Ukraine receiving a billion dollars in US financial assistance on the firing of Victor Shokin, who was investigating Burisma. This financial assistance was a US aid grant. The speaker suggests finding the video of this event, calling it shocking and highlighting Biden's hubris and ego in speaking about it publicly, especially with the Council on Foreign Relations backdrop.

I remember when I was assigned to Ukraine and had to convince our team to provide loan guarantees. During my twelfth or thirteenth trip to Kyiv, I was supposed to announce another billion-dollar loan guarantee. However, I had secured commitments from Poroshenko and Yat Sen Yuk to act against the state prosecutor, but they didn't follow through. I told them we wouldn't provide the billion dollars, leading to a confrontation where they questioned my authority. I gave them six hours to fire the prosecutor, or they wouldn't get the money. Eventually, they fired him and appointed someone solid. They made genuine institutional and personnel changes, but one of the three institutions is now backsliding, particularly the courts. They had committed not to do that.

I went to Kyiv multiple times to convince our team to provide loan guarantees. On one occasion, I was supposed to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee, but only if action was taken against the state prosecutor. However, Poroshenko and Yatsenyuk didn't follow through. So, I told them they wouldn't receive the money. They argued that I didn't have the authority, but I insisted. I gave them a deadline of 6 hours, threatening to leave if the prosecutor wasn't fired. Eventually, he got fired and a reliable replacement was appointed.

As secretary of state, the speaker was deeply involved in getting rid of a Ukrainian prosecutor, along with the rest of the Obama administration. Everyone from Obama to the secretary of state to the vice president was working on it because they believed Ukraine needed to get rid of the prosecutor to survive and win the revolution. The speaker then recounts telling someone they were not getting a billion dollars. The person responded that the speaker lacked the authority, but the speaker stated the president authorized the message. The speaker told them the money would be withheld if the prosecutor was not fired within six hours, and the prosecutor ultimately was fired.

I visited Kyiv for the 12th or 13th time to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee. I asked for action against the state prosecutor, but they didn't comply. I threatened to withhold the money unless the prosecutor was fired within 6 hours.

During a visit to Kyiv, the speaker planned to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee. However, the Ukrainian officials failed to take action against a state prosecutor as promised. The speaker refused to give them the money and told them to call the president if they disagreed. The speaker threatened to leave in six hours if the prosecutor wasn't fired, and eventually, the prosecutor was fired. Another speaker, who was the secretary of state at the time, mentioned that everyone in the administration, including Obama and the vice president, wanted to remove that prosecutor to support Ukraine's revolution.

The foundation in Ukraine, established before independence, has been active. Biden played a key role in Ukraine. The goal is to unite Ukraine and support its development. Congress is urged to provide a $1 billion loan guarantee to aid reform in Ukraine.

As secretary of state, I was deeply involved in the effort to remove the prosecutor. The entire administration, including Obama, the vice president, and myself, worked towards this goal. We believed that Ukraine needed to get rid of the prosecutor in order to succeed in the revolution. I made it clear to them that if the prosecutor was not fired, they would not receive the $1,000,000,000. Eventually, the prosecutor was fired, and Ukraine was able to move forward.

As secretary of state, I was deeply involved in getting rid of the prosecutor. The whole administration, including Obama, the vice president, and the ambassador, worked towards this goal. We knew that Ukraine needed to remove the prosecutor to succeed in the revolution. I made it clear to them that if the prosecutor wasn't fired, they wouldn't receive the $1 billion. Eventually, the prosecutor was fired.

The speaker states that the foundation was functioning before Ukraine's independence from Russia. They claim Biden was deeply involved in Ukraine and had more patience than they did in trying to convert Poroshenko into a democratic leader.

I went to Kyiv to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee, but only if they took action against the state prosecutor. When they didn't, I refused to give them the money. I told them they had 6 hours to fire the prosecutor or they wouldn't get the money. They fired him, and made some significant institutional and personnel changes.

Poroshenko believes Joe's request is inappropriate. Poroshenko met with the general prosecutor, Sotto, but found no evidence of wrongdoing. Joe had previously secured a commitment from Poroshenko to dismiss the state prosecutor, but it didn't happen. Joe threatened to withhold money unless the prosecutor was fired, and he was eventually let go. Speaker 0 believes there are more tapes that will expose the Biden administration and potentially destroy it.