Tehran reportedly delivered this warning to Vice President JD Vance late last month, asserting that Kushner and Witkoff used their proximity to sensitive negotiations to profit from market volatility. According to reports from Drop Site, Iranian officials estimate that individuals with access to non-public information have captured $9 billion in profits linked to the US-Israeli campaign against Iran. The Iranian government has even suggested that $4.5 billion of these gains should be reallocated to their side as restitution.
Beyond market manipulation, Iran raised alarms regarding Kushner’s alleged intelligence leaks to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. These accusations surface alongside persistent scrutiny of the envoys' private business ties. Representative Greg Stanton recently highlighted that Steve Witkoff maintained a stake in World Liberty Financial—a crypto venture co-founded with the Trump family—while simultaneously negotiating high-level deals involving advanced AI chip exports to the United Arab Emirates. The Trump administration has dismissed the claims as propaganda, labeling the report's sources as hostile to American interests.
As diplomatic channels remain strained, the conflict continues to escalate. The Trump administration recently expanded its aerial campaign, striking targets in northern Iran, while Tehran claims to have retaliated against US military installations in Kuwait and Bahrain. With the prospect of a negotiated resolution fading, the allegations of profiteering add a layer of deep suspicion to the administration's Middle East strategy.




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