Kushner's Belgrade Deal: Exploiting NATO's Ruins for Profit
Jared Kushner, fresh from his Middle East 'peace' deals, now turns his attention to Belgrade, specifically a former army headquarters bombed by NATO in 1999. The Deutsche Welle frames this as a simple business venture meeting local opposition. But the omitted context is stark: the man who profited immensely from his White House proximity is now building luxury estates on the ruins left by a
Western military alliance. It's a perverse form of 'disaster capitalism,' literally on bombed out real estate. Kushner's track record, from his family real estate business to his 'diplomatic' efforts, consistently mixes personal enrichment with geopolitical influence. Now he's acquiring prime Belgrade real estate from a government that, like many in the region, is eager for Western investment, no
questions asked. One might wonder if the Serbs protesting understand the bitter irony better than the international media does: the West destroys, then well-connected Westerners buy up the pieces for a discount. (And let's not forget the Trump administration often advocated for Kosovo's recognition, a move deeply unpopular with Serbs.)