President Trump’s National Security Adviser H. R. McMaster on Saturday responded to the indictments against Russian nationals and entities for interference in the 2016 election.

While answering a question at the Munich Security Conference, McMaster said that the evidence of Russian meddling is now “incontrovertible and available in the public domain, whereas in the past it was difficult to attribute.”

McMaster also shunned the idea of working with Russia on cybersecurity, saying "we would love to have a cyber dialogue when Russia is sincere about curtailing its sophisticated form of espionage."

Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein announced the indictments on Friday.

“The indictment charges thirteen Russian nationals and three Russian companies for committing federal crimes while seeking to interfere in the United States political system, including the 2016 Presidential election,” the Justice Department noted in a news release. “The defendants allegedly conducted what they called ‘information warfare against the United States,’ with the stated goal of ‘spread[ing] distrust towards the candidates and the political system in general.’”

RELATED: Putting the Trump-Russia timeline into perspective:

14 PHOTOS Putting the Trump-Russia timeline into perspective See Gallery Putting the Trump-Russia timeline into perspective June 7: The 2016 primary season essentially concludes, with both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton as the presumptive party nominees June 9: Donald Trump Jr. — along with Jared Kushner and former campaign chair Paul Manafort — meets with Kremlin-connected lawyer Natalia Veselnitskaya. June 9: Trump Trump tweets about Clinton's missing 33,000 emails July 18: , on the first day of the GOP convention, that the Trump campaign changed the Republican platform to ensure that it didn't call for giving weapons to Ukraine to fight Russian and rebel forces Washington Post reports , on the first day of the GOP convention, that the Trump campaign changed the Republican platform to ensure that it didn't call for giving weapons to Ukraine to fight Russian and rebel forces July 21: GOP convention concludes with Trump giving his speech accepting the Republican nomination July 22: WikiLeaks releases stolen emails from the Democratic National Committee July 25: Democratic convention begins July 27: In final news conference of his 2016 campaign, Trump asks Russia: "If you're listening, I hope you're able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing" August 4: Obama CIA Director John Brennan confronts his Russian counterpart about Russia's interference. "[I] told him if you go down this road, it's going to have serious consequences, not only for the bilateral relationship, but for our ability to work with Russia on any issue, because it is an assault on our democracy," Brennan said on Obama CIA Director John Brennan confronts his Russian counterpart about Russia's interference. "[I] told him if you go down this road, it's going to have serious consequences, not only for the bilateral relationship, but for our ability to work with Russia on any issue, because it is an assault on our democracy," Brennan said on "Meet the Press" yesterday October 4: WikiLeaks' Julian Assange WikiLeaks' Julian Assange says his organization will publish emails related to the 2016 campaign October 7: WikiLeaks begins releasing Clinton Campaign Chair John Podesta's emails October 7: Department of Homeland Security and the Director of National Department of Homeland Security and the Director of National Intelligence release a statement directly saying that Russia is interfering in the 2016 election October 31: "This WikiLeaks is like a treasure trove," Trump says on the campaign trail November 4: "Boy, I love reading those WikiLeaks," Trump says from Ohio. Up Next See Gallery Discover More Like This HIDE CAPTION SHOW CAPTION of SEE ALL BACK TO SLIDE

Shortly after the announcement, President Trump took to Twitter and posted his response.

“Russia started their anti-US campaign in 2014, long before I announced that I would run for President. The results of the election were not impacted. The Trump campaign did nothing wrong – no collusion!” Trump wrote on Twitter.

The White House also released a statement on Friday.

“We cannot allow those seeking to sow confusion, discord, and rancor to be successful,” the statement read in part. “It’s time we stop the outlandish partisan attacks, wild and false allegations, and far-fetched theories, which only serve to further the agendas of bad actors, like Russia, and do nothing to protect the principles of our institutions. We must unite as Americans to protect the integrity of our democracy and our elections.”

House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi had a different take on the indictments, stating that the announcement demonstrates “the gravity of the Trump-Russia scandal.”

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