The Kushner family's desperate need for cash was turning U.S. foreign policy into an investment banking scheme dedicated to the refinancing of the Kushner family debt.
The Kushner family's financial struggles significantly influenced U.S. foreign policy during the Trump administration. The desperate need for cash led to a situation where diplomatic actions appeared to be driven by the family's personal financial interests rather than national priorities. This dynamic shifted the focus from traditional governance to a more transactional approach resembling investment banking practices.
In his book "Siege: Trump Under Fire," author Michael Wolff highlights how the intertwining of Kushner's debts and foreign relations effectively turned statecraft into a tool for refinancing personal obligations. This alarming trend raises questions about the integrity of political decisions when financial motives overshadow national concerns.
