The big scandal in the American embassy in Athens / Trump was on the verge of firing Kimberly Guilfoyle

The President of the United States announced that following the publication of successive reports about administrative and financial violations and the receipt of unusual gifts, he has placed the removal of the country's ambassador in Greece on the agenda. Controversial diplomat and former host of Fox News, who, in addition to being accused of extorting $100,000 from a financial sponsor to settle his credit card debt in exchange for providing access to cabinet members, with the explicit threat of overthrowing European governments, is critical.

The President of the United States announced that following the publication of successive reports about administrative and financial violations and the receipt of unusual gifts, he has placed the removal of the country's ambassador in Greece on the agenda. The controversial diplomat and former host of Fox News, who, in addition to being accused of extorting $100,000 from a sponsor to settle his credit card debt in exchange for providing access to cabinet members, has created a diplomatic crisis in Athens-Washington relations by openly threatening to topple European governments.

According to Ambassador Arjan, the Financial Times newspaper wrote in a report about the internal tensions of the US foreign policy apparatus that US President Donald Trump, in response to reporters about the possibility of Kimberly Guilfoyle's dismissal, confirmed that he is investigating this issue and that the White House is not satisfied with his performance.

Washington's top representative in Athens has been accused in a series of news reports of receiving illegal gifts while in office and of offering to pave the way for him to top government officials in exchange for a tycoon paying off his credit card debt.

In recent weeks, the Wall Street Journal revealed that Guilfoyle, who was a candidate for Trump's eldest son in the past, promoted and promoted the interests of a Greek energy holding and traveled on the company's private jet in return.

These reports indicate that he promised a wealthy sponsor that if he paid his bill of 100,000 dollars from American Express, he would allow him to meet with American statesmen.

During last week's visit of US Secretary of State Marco Rubio to Athens, he avoided answering the questions related to this case and said that he did not know the truth of these claims; But JD Vance, the vice president of the United States, expressed his displeasure at his press conference last week: "Of course, I don't like this situation; "Nobody likes selling access to government officials, even at the highest levels, and I need to get a full report on this."

On the other hand, Guilfoyle's lawyers issued a statement denying any financial corruption and claiming that he only asked a "debtor client" from before his entry into the government to pay his outstanding debt and ultimately did not establish a connection with the administrative authorities.

His lawyers have also claimed that the use of the private jet was with the full coordination and approval of the State Department, calling Guilfoyle a pioneering figure who put America's energy security interests across Europe at the center of his work priorities.

The dimensions of Guilfoyle's diplomatic crisis go beyond financial issues and his tense statements about Washington's ability to change the regime in the green continent have created a wide controversy.

According to the Wall Street Journal revelation, in a conversation with the Greek energy minister, he warned him, hinting at the possible collapse of the Romanian government: "We can do this to any country we want; We can even implement it here."

These statements were met with a clear reaction from the Greek side, and the Minister of Energy emphasized that America is not capable of overthrowing the government elected by the people in this country.

An informed source informed the Financial Times that Guilfoyle made these threatening statements on 28 Esfand 1404 (March 18) during an official dinner at the US Embassy in Athens; The meeting was held with the presence of more than 10 officials, including politicians, embassy staff and military personnel.