How to investigate Jared Kushner
Democrats say a subpoena could force Kushner to answer questions about foreign payments, fundraising and contacts tied to Affinity Partners.
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4 Articles
Jared Kushner’s ‘volunteer’ excuse may soon backfire as legal trap looms: analysis
Jared Kushner has spent two years insisting he’s just a “volunteer” in his father-in-law’s administration. Once Democrats take control of Congress, that excuse could backfire on him, according to a new analysis by Popular Information's Judd Legum and Rebecca Crosby.President Donald Trump’s son-in-law has represented the United States in high-stakes negotiations over Iran, Ukraine and Gaza. Meanwhile, as founder of the private equity firm Affinit…
After winning the congressional elections, Democrats began investigating Jared Kushner, US President Donald Trump's son-in-law and his envoy for the wars with Iran and Ukraine. The allegations include accepting up to $2 billion from Middle Eastern leaders for "unofficial diplomatic purposes."
Jared Kushner, US President Donald Trump's son-in-law and a close foreign policy advisor, has become the focus of attention among US Democrats. Party officials are demanding clarification on his financial dealings with Middle Eastern leaders, possible conflicts of interest, and the potential risk of blackmail from foreign intelligence agencies. The case is particularly significant given Kushner's crucial role in key international negotiations.
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