Trump’s son-in-law continues to milk the Arab countries of the Persian Gulf.
Donald Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kouchner has asked the Gulf Arab states to help him with his new economic plan.
The New York Times reports that Jared Kouchner, the son-in-law of former US President Donald Trump and his adviser during his presidency, has donated billions of dollars to the Gulf Arab states for his new economic project.
During Trump’s presidency, Kouchner established warm relations with the leaders of the Arab countries on the Persian Gulf, and it was he who launched the campaign for reconciliation with the Zionist regime in the region. His relations with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and UAE Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed also spoke in the media. However, after the defeat of her father-in-law in the presidential election, she tried to remain in the form of economic activities in the region.
The New York Times writes that Jared Kouchner has returned to his friends in the Arab Gulf countries to raise funds for his new project called “Adventure Partners” in Miami next to Trump’s “Mar-e-Lago” resort.
According to the newspaper, Qatar has refused to invest in the project, which according to the New York Times was predictable, and the Doha rulers are not in a good mood because of Kouchner’s proximity to Riyadh and Abu Dhabi officials during the diplomatic crisis. According to an informed source, the rulers of the UAE, although they considered Kouchner as their ally, questioned his business record and refused to invest.
But according to informed sources, Saudi Arabia has shown kindness to Jared Kushner and has negotiated with him a huge investment in his new company. But it is not yet clear whether an agreement has been reached; The New York Times then wrote, “Is it common for people to use their former position in the United States to raise capital?”
But Kouchner is not the only former Trump-era White House official to enter into a lucrative trade deal with US allies in the Persian Gulf immediately after leaving power. According to sources, Trump Treasury Secretary Steven Manushin has previously asked Saudis, Emirati and Qatari investors to invest in his company, and Kushner was even more successful.
