Under the presidential transition law, Trump's transition team had to submit an ethics plan to the White House on how to resolve conflicts of interest during his tenure, but it failed to do so.
Earlier in January 2017, when Trump was first elected president, he declared that he would not sell his business assets or trust them to an independent manager, creating conflict of interest concerns.
In addition, Trump's transition team is not following other procedures needed to transfer power, such as signing a memorandum of understanding to receive $7.2 million in funding for the acquisition and not signing a memorandum of understanding to provide sensitive information.
The New York Times said there is a fight between Trump's transition team, which holds out without submitting an ethics plan, and the Biden administration, which is demanding an ethics plan.
※ 'Your report becomes news'
[Kakao Talk] YTN Search and Add Channel
[Phone] 02-398-8585
[Mail] social@ytn.co.kr
[Copyright holder (c) YTN Unauthorized reproduction, redistribution and use of AI data prohibited]
International
More- Vegan "The issue of sending troops to North Russia will emerge as a top agenda item"
- U.S. State Department "A significant number of North Korean troops participate in the battle in Russia."
- [Video] Trump's 2nd term filled with hardliners from North Korea and Russia..."North Korean forces start fighting in Kursk"
- Bitcoin In 'Trump Rally' Reaches $90,000 for First Time