Former EU Special Representative for the Kosovo–Serbia Dialogue, Miroslav Lajčák, is among the names mentioned in newly released U.S. court documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, published in the United States.
Scandals surrounding the so-called “Epstein files” continue to dominate international headlines, involving files and documents from U.S. federal investigations into the trafficking of women and underage girls by Epstein and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell.
Lajčák has resigned from his position as adviser to Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico, a country that still does not recognize Kosovo’s independence. Meanwhile, for four years he served as mediator in the Kosovo–Serbia dialogue, without delivering concrete results.
According to the released information, approximately 3 million pages of documents, 180,000 photographs, and around 2,000 videos have now been made public. The files reportedly show that Lajčák was in continuous communication with Epstein.
The documents reveal disturbing exchanges between Epstein and Lajčák, including suggestions and discussions about private meetings and plans involving young girls, as well as references to a possible meeting with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov.
One message reportedly states:
“Why don’t you invite me to these games? I would take the girl ‘MI.’”
“Who wouldn’t want to?” Epstein allegedly replies. “You can have both, I’m not possessive. Even their sisters.”
The conversation reportedly continued with a request for Lajčák to ask Lavrov to secure a T-shirt featuring Lavrov and Vitaly Churkin, the former Russian ambassador to the UN, who died last year.
“You get the T-shirt. Then you get the girls,” Epstein allegedly wrote, with which Lajčák reportedly agreed.
According to the published files, communication between Lajčák and Epstein allegedly continued in this manner.
The extensive dossier also highlights the names of former U.S. President Bill Clinton, current President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin—mentioned more than a thousand times—former British Prince Andrew, Elon Musk, Bill Gates, Mick Jagger, Michael Jackson, and many other high-profile public figures.
Meanwhile, former President of Kosovo Atifete Jahjaga has responded for the first time to reports related to the “Epstein files.” In a public statement, Jahjaga categorically denied any communication or meetings with Epstein.
An email from 2012 also mentions former President of Kosovo Behgjet Pacolli. However, Pacolli responded immediately, firmly denying any connection to Epstein.
