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Declassified files related to the US federal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein are revealing new details about how his recruitment and brokerage network operated. Among the materials recently released by the US Department of Justice are communications mentioning two Albanian girls, one of whom appears to have been living in New York at the time of the electronic exchanges.
One of the key documents is an email dated March 29, 2017, registered with the subject line “top candidates,” in which a person with a redacted identity presents Epstein with several profiles of girls suggested for employment. Among them, special attention is paid to an Albanian girl who, according to the description, was located in New York and expressed her availability to perform “all types of work.” The same communication emphasizes that her case presented difficulties due to the status of her documents.
According to the email, Epstein was also sent a video of the girl, while confirming whether he wanted to contact her or meet her in person. The document highlights that the other suggested girls did not live in New York, which made the case of the Albanian girl stand out.
The same file also includes another case involving an Albanian girl who applied for a position as a personal assistant through an intermediary in 2017. In an informational email to Epstein, the intermediary explained that the applicant was around 21–22 years old and asked for guidance on whether she should be invited for an interview.
The documents show that the girl had submitted her CV, personal photos and a video presentation. However, the information on her location is unclear and contradictory: on her CV she stated that she lived in Tirana, while in another communication she said that she was in Paris. In an email to Epstein himself, the young woman asked if the fact that she was not in the United States constituted an obstacle to a possible employment.
References to Albania also appear in several other emails included in the same file, dated 2010 and 2013, where mentions of Albanians are made mainly in personal and informal contexts.
The published documents do not provide data on whether the mentioned contacts led to meetings or concrete collaborations, but they shed light on the communication methods and selection processes used within Epstein's circle.
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