Haaretz reports today that “Jared Kushner's name was removed from a website of a group raising money for Israeli army.”
A week ago the American president promised the American people that from now on America will come first, but it seems as if for Trump’s senior adviser Jared Kushner, the Jewish state and its army are a priority.
Kushner is expected “to play a major role in drafting Middle East policy in the new administration,” but can a Zionist Jew who raises money for the IDF be a peace broker for the Middle East? I’ll let you ponder over that one.
Apparently, the FIDF is a New York-based non-profit
that raises tens of millions of dollars a year to support a wide array
of educational and social programs that benefit Israeli soldiers and
their families. Kushner’s name appeared on the FIDF website as a member
of the national board until just two days ago. A day after Haaretz
submitted questions about his continued involvement on the board to both
the organization and to a spokeswoman for the Kushner family, his name
was suddenly removed.
It is worth noting that although Kushner's name was removed from the FIDF's website, yet it is unconfirmed whether he is still linked to this body by any means.
Earlier this week, when asked whether Kushner would continue to sit on the FIDF board while serving in the U.S. administration as a senior adviser to the president, a spokesman for the organization said: “As a matter of policy, FIDF does not respond to requests for information about donors, including donors who are or were members of its board.”
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A week ago the American president promised the American people that from now on America will come first, but it seems as if for Trump’s senior adviser Jared Kushner, the Jewish state and its army are a priority.
Kushner is expected “to play a major role in drafting Middle East policy in the new administration,” but can a Zionist Jew who raises money for the IDF be a peace broker for the Middle East? I’ll let you ponder over that one.
Apparently, the FIDF is a New York-based non-profit
that raises tens of millions of dollars a year to support a wide array
of educational and social programs that benefit Israeli soldiers and
their families. Kushner’s name appeared on the FIDF website as a member
of the national board until just two days ago. A day after Haaretz
submitted questions about his continued involvement on the board to both
the organization and to a spokeswoman for the Kushner family, his name
was suddenly removed.It is worth noting that although Kushner's name was removed from the FIDF's website, yet it is unconfirmed whether he is still linked to this body by any means.
Earlier this week, when asked whether Kushner would continue to sit on the FIDF board while serving in the U.S. administration as a senior adviser to the president, a spokesman for the organization said: “As a matter of policy, FIDF does not respond to requests for information about donors, including donors who are or were members of its board.”
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