The U.S. Department of Justice has released the final batch of the “Epstein Files,” showing the dead sex predator’s worldwide influence. While the world is dealing with bizarre accusations of cannibalism, Slovakia is facing its own questions: why diplomat Miroslav Lajčák arranged meetings for Robert Fico in private.
New documents from the Jeffrey Epstein case, published by the US Department of Justice, brought an unexpected Slovak clue. The name of the former Minister of Foreign Affairs and diplomat Miroslav Lajčák is repeatedly mentioned in the files with the extent of 3.5 million pages. He is mentioned approximately 800 times in the writings.
“Lajčák is not mentioned directly in relation to sexual crimes, but the new files show that he was not telling the truth when he claimed that he and Epstein only corresponded sporadically,” pointed out Pavol Štrba. In one of the e-mails from Russia, Lajčák was supposed to send photos of women, to which Epstein responded with a remark about “a beautiful look inside.”
Among the most shocking parts of the files released are the witness statements recorded by the FBI, which describe the perverse practices in the headquarters of the world powers. They mention the alleged “auctions” of young girls at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago residence, where humiliating fitness checks were supposed to take place. Even more bizarre are the references to alleged cannibalism on Epstein’s yacht, where several famous personalities were supposed to be present. These are the statements of alleged witnesses recorded by the FBI. However, their veracity is questionable.
Editors Pavol Štrba and Samuel Škultéty discuss the extent of communication between Lajčák and Epstein and special reports about cannibalism and the sale of girls:
