“It’s not like meeting potential buyers,” he said.
On July 9, Jen Zaki announced the establishment of “a system that would allow Hunter Biden to train his business with fair security”, including the confidentiality of any transaction and the lack of contact with buyers.
“All transactions related to the sale of works and their amount will be conducted by a professional gallery owner who follows strict rules. Any extraordinary offer will be rejected,” Jen Saki explained.
“The gallery owner will not provide any information to buyers or potential buyers, including their identities, to Hunter Biden or management, which ensures a high level of security and transparency.”
Емі Вайнгауз і трагічний Клуб-27 Якою пам ятають співачку
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Smutne historie pomorskich zabytków, czyli dwóch panów w poszukiwaniu ruin
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Friday’s White House press briefing featured an important and welcome surprise as CBS senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang used her front-row spot in the Briefing Room to repeatedly question Press Secretary Jen Psaki about the administration’s role in the upcoming sale of Hunter Biden’s art collection in New York City.
And besides Jiang, the other notable questioners were less surprising (but nonetheless equally important) as Real Clear Politics’s Philip Wegmann asked about critical race theory and the origins of the coronavirus while the
New York Post’s Steven Nelson asked about the extent to which President Biden was involved in his son’s shady business dealings.