Jared Kushner
Jared Corey KushnerBiden will speak to the Saudi king ‘soon’ as pressure increases for Khashoggi to inform Biden to speak to the Saudi king before the Khashoggi report: Former Trump officials are looking at bids for political positions MORE, a former White House adviser and former President Trump
Donald Trump Manhattan prosecutors stepping up investigation into Trump’s state in New York: report Republican Party leaders reiterate their commitment to working with Trump amid comings and goings Leading Republicans seek to contain concerns about Trump’s funding demands MOREson in law of, is planning to write a book about his time working at the Trump administration, a source familiar with the subject said Reuters.
The book will address a series of events that took place during Trump’s presidency, but will focus primarily on the Abraham accords, a series of accords made between Israel and the nations of Sudan, Morocco, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates (United Arab Emirates) .
Announced last August, the Abraham Accords were the first official peace agreement between the United Arab Emirates and Israel in decades. The deal it was brokered with Kushner’s help and later became an important achievement promoted by Trump and his allies.
Kushner was later appointed Nobel Peace Prize for his work in the Middle East and for his involvement in peace negotiations for Alan Dershowitz
Alan Morton DershowitzA victory for the Constitution, not so much for the preview of Trump Sunday programs: lawmakers evaluate Trump’s impeachment trial; Biden administration analyzes schedule for mass vaccinations The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by TikTok – Dems close their case; verdict on Trump this weekend MORE, a lawyer who was on Trump’s legal team during his first impeachment.
The source told Reuters that Kushner is “Not looking to settle accounts, but to provide a historical context and help readers understand what it was like to work at Trump’s White House.”
Along with his work in the Middle East, Kushner will discuss the impeachment of Trump, the government’s efforts at the border, the death of George Floyd, the Russian investigation, the 2016 election and the coronavirus, among other things.
“It will be an interesting prospect for someone who had a broad portfolio, was present in many of the most tense and consequential moments, but kept a very low public profile, staying behind the scenes and ensuring limited access to the media,” the source told Reuters.