His name appears in more than three million files released by the US Department of Justice...
New emails released on Wednesday reveal links between convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and the former EU envoy for the dialogue between Belgrade and Pristina, Miroslav Lajcak, who is now a senior advisor to Prime Minister Robert Fitz.
The "Epstein Files" contain thousands of documents detailing Jeffrey Epstein's criminal network and his connections to global political, business and academic elites, Euractive recalls.
According to the documents, Epstein referred to Lajcak in several messages, describing him as a person of “international influence.” In a 2019 email, Epstein introduced him to an unidentified contact as the current foreign minister of Slovakia, the chairman of the OSCE, a former president of the United Nations and “most importantly, a friend.”
He also referred to Lajcak by the popular Slovak nickname "Miro," suggesting a personal closeness. In another 2018 exchange, first reported, Epstein wrote that " Miro is coming to Palm Beach ," a reference to one of Epstein's Florida residences, "to plan strategically."
The documents contained no evidence that Lajcak was aware of or involved in Epstein's criminal activities. However, they show that Epstein viewed him as an ally within international diplomatic circles. However, his name appears in more than three million files released by the US Department of Justice on Friday. He is alleged to have exchanged messages with Epstein about various women. Another official, former Montenegrin president and prime minister Milo Djukanovic, is also mentioned.
In 2018 messages, Lajcak arranged Epstein's visit to Montenegro and said Djukanovic was looking forward to it. In early October of that year, he thanked him from Kiev with the message: "Just to confirm that the girls here are as beautiful as ever."
Epstein then offered Lajcak several girls via text messages, commenting that Lajcak could take their sisters as well. He added that they were probably too young for him, as they were not even 30 years old, to which Lajcak replied: " Don't be rude. I don't know how I act."
The emails also show Epstein's apparent interest in Slovak politics. He commented on the resignation of then-Prime Minister Robert Fitz in 2018, following the murder of investigative journalist Ján Kuciak, and later criticized the election of pro-European President Zuzana Čaputova in 2019 - writing that Lajčak "would have been a better candidate"./ Pamphlet
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