The White House officially demanded the resignation of the US ambassador to Greece / Kimberly Guilfoyle's termination in the middle of the financial scandal

The White House announced that the President of the United States has officially asked the country's ambassador to Greece to resign; A decisive decision that was taken following the release of a series of revealing reports about administrative and financial violations, including a $100,000 blackmail to settle a credit card debt in exchange for opening the doors of the White House to financial supporters, until the case of the presence of this controversial figure and the former candidate of Trump's eldest son in the diplomatic apparatus is closed.

The White House announced that the President of the United States has officially asked the country's ambassador to Greece to resign; A decisive decision that was taken following the release of a series of revealing reports about administrative and financial violations, including a $100,000 blackmail to settle a credit card debt in exchange for opening the doors of the White House to financial sponsors, so that the case of the presence of this controversial figure and the former candidate of Trump's eldest son in the diplomatic apparatus is closed.

According to Ambassador Arjan, the New York Times wrote in a report about the new developments of the White House that the new White House spokesperson, Katie Zakaria, confirmed on Tuesday, October 22 (October 13) that the Trump administration has officially requested the resignation of Kimberly Guilfoyle from the Washington Embassy in Athens.

In response to reporters' questions about Guilfoyle's fate, the White House spokesman said: "We have asked Ambassador Guilfoyle to resign; He has been a tremendous asset to our team and we wish him the best of luck."

The decision was announced just a day after US President Donald Trump confirmed in a media briefing that he was considering removing him, saying: "We are not satisfied."

So far, Guilfoyle or his lawyers have not responded to this statement.

Guilfoyle's financial scandal became public when Eric Dieters, one of the sponsors of the Republican Party, revealed in an interview with the Wall Street Journal that Guilfoyle had asked him to deposit $100,000 into his account to settle an American Express credit card debt just before his confirmation hearing in the Senate in July 2025.

Messages provided by Dieters to the New York Times show that in exchange for the deposit, Guilfoyle promised to act as his "sworn supporter and friend during his difficult days in Trump's power circuit" and provide him with the necessary political access.

Guilfoyle, who was previously the fiancee of Donald Trump Jr., the president's eldest son, was one of the first ambassadors to be appointed to this position at the beginning of Trump's second term, but his series of financial violations and controversial threats in Europe eventually led to his dismissal.