Indonesia's president heard on hot mic asking Trump if he can meet son Eric
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Indonesia's president heard on hot mic asking Trump if he can meet son Eric
"Prabowo appeared to be unaware that a live microphone was recording his conversation as he spoke to the president and referenced a region that is not safe, security-wise. He then asks Trump: Can I meet Eric? Trump says: I'll have Eric call. Should I do that? He's such a good boy. I'll have Eric call. Eric Trump and his brother Donald Trump Jr both serve as executive vice-presidents of the Trump Organisation."
"It was not clear in the audio whether the two were referencing the Trump Organisation or any business deals involving the president or his family, but the company opened its first golf club in Indonesia under the Trump name in March, in collaboration with a local company. Another property in Indonesia and a resort in Bali are listed on the Trump Organisation's website as coming soon."
"Since returning to office, Trump has faced renewed scrutiny of his business interests and accusations that he is monetising the presidency, with potential conflicts of interest emerging through his growing real estate empire around the world. Trump handed over management of his businesses to his children, Eric and Don Jr, before returning to the White House and he has no role in day-to-day decision making, according to his company."
Prabowo Subianto asked Donald Trump if he could meet Eric Trump while leaders gathered in Egypt for a summit aimed at securing a lasting peace in Gaza. Prabowo appeared to be unaware a live microphone was recording his conversation and referenced a region that is not safe, security-wise. Trump said he would have Eric call and described Eric as "such a good boy." Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr both serve as executive vice-presidents of the Trump Organization. The company opened its first golf club in Indonesia in March and lists further Indonesian properties and a Bali resort as coming soon. Since returning to office, Trump has faced renewed scrutiny over business interests and potential conflicts of interest.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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