Former White House lawyers, diplomatic agreement officials and foreign affairs experts told the Guardian that the overseas gifts and targeted investments that Donald Trump received were "unprecedented" because the White House re-crafted our foreign policy based on paid-paid codes, which biased past administrations toward Trump-man characteristics.

The openness to foreign lawyers this week was fully demonstrated this week as he was sent to the Gulf nation during his first diplomatic trip abroad this semester, with the deal he claimed was worth trillions of dollars and investing in local leaders because he said he said he reauthorized U.S. foreign policy “to prioritize people’s or international legal concerns” and conquered U.S. businessmen who were confined to U.S. careers or international businessmen and conquered U.S. businesses.

But, most importantly, the bottom line also benefits Trump himself. According to news estimates, his family’s wealth surged by more than $3 billion, and the profits of reported cryptocurrencies and other investment transactions, such as home property plans for the new Trump brand, may be even greater. Business partners close to Trump have reached billions of dollars in deals, meaning their political support for the White House can translate into profitable contracts abroad.

“When we negotiate with other countries, it’s the concern that if someone helps or offers gifts to the U.S. president, our negotiating position will change,” said Richard Painter, the leading White House ethics attorney run by George W. Bush.

"Whether it's trying to solve the Russian-Ukrainian war, or the Middle East or anything else. You know, it gives the impression that the position of the United States can be swinged and even bought."

Others believe the White House message is that U.S. foreign policy is sold to the highest bidder.

"Trump has put a signature for sale in front of the White House," said Northon, the Czech Republic ambassador under Barack Obama and executive director of the National Democratic Defender Foundation of Legal Advocate Democratic Defender Foundation of the White House. "Of course, you'll see Qatar and the UAE are like bidding wars.

In a particularly compelling incident this week, Qatar offered to provide the US Department of Defense with a $400 million Boeing 747-8, which Trump suggested could be used as Air Force One and then passed to his presidential library after he left office.

The plane has become a lightning rod among American Democrats, and critics believe it violates the Constitution's Emer's clause and prohibits the president from receiving gifts from foreign entities.

Trump called the plane a "great gesture" from Qatar and said not accepting gifts was "stupid" for him. A Democratic lawmaker called the plane a "flying palace" and even the likes of stubborn Diehard Maga supporters Laura Loomer and Ben Shapiro have publicly criticized it.

The painter suggested that this would be presented with King George III with a copy of Royal Stagecoach for him to use in the office. "Do you think the founder wouldn't consider bribery?" he said.

But Gulf states have provided other incentives, including $20 billion from UAE-controlled funds to Stablecoin, which Trump has linked, which could inspire the president to develop foreign policy in support of Abu Dhabi.

A consultation sent to Congressional Democrats this week and was seen by The Guardian: "President Trump and the Trump family profited from a massive crypto scam against the American people at an alarming rate."

These gifts, especially potential gifts from the Jets, have led to a series of condemnations on Capitol Hill as they try to build momentum for legislation push.

"This is not America first. It's not what he promised the American people. It's Trump," said Sen. Chris Murphy, a Democratic Republican of Connecticut. "He is willing to put the security of our country at risk and be subject to unconstitutional bribes so that he can fly himself and his Margrago golf partner with the golden luxury plane given to him by a foreign government."

But is it illegal? As Qatar handed over the jets to the Ministry of Defense, some experts say that even if Trump takes office, he may not directly violate the Emil clause or other laws.

“Never seen it before,” said Scott Amey, general counsel for the project overseeing the project, a nonprofit government oversight organization in Washington. "Agree? I'm still not sure."

Past administrations will stem from Trump’s welcome to perceived conflicts of interest. The former White House ethics adviser described crises, such as when the Bay State attempted to propose Rolex to a national security adviser, or when the Boston Red Sox tried to give the White House Chief of Staff a baseball bat signed to all players (the address person was forced to pay its estimated market value). Eisen said he banned Obama from refinancing mortgages even because of his ability to affect the market.

“The status quo has been saying no because it is a practical and obvious conflict of interest that can endanger our domestic and foreign policies,” Amy said. "Of course, this won't pass the sniffing tests of many Americans."

When Trump reshapes U.S. policies in the Middle East, skipping Israel and turning to the Gulf state, a series of deal-making could benefit both sides. Trump’s family and other advisers, such as Steve Witkoff, are interested in Gulf countries.

“When the first Trump administration came in, I saw people in the Bay say, ‘Finally, we understand the U.S. government. He sent our son-in-law to talk to us,’” said Dr. F Gregory Gause III, a former professor of international affairs at Bush School. "This is an amazing change in American norms... The idea of ​​the Trump family's private business and the U.S. government's business hand-walking concept is amazing."

While potential gifts like jets may be hidden, the potential to secretly transfer billions of dollars in cryptocurrencies has deep concerns among regulators, political opposition and other foreign observers. "We're talking about billions of dollars, almost unlimited money, which can be paid by anyone," said a senior European diplomat. A little-known company with no revenue last year, acquired $300 million in Trump meme coins this week, which attracted further attention from dark foreign currencies entering American politics.

Senate Democrats called for a rewrite of the Genius Act to Trump-backed legislation, which they say would stipulate the so-called stable regulations so that he could not benefit. "If Congress is to enhance the use of stablecoins and other cryptocurrencies, safeguards must be included to make it more difficult for criminals, terrorists and foreign opponents to exploit the financial system and put our national security at risk," the memo said.

The flood of foreign funds has caused former officials to stalk the anger of foreign government gifts and other commodities.

The rules may be "annoying and a little stupid, but that's what separates the good from the bad because it's about corruption and good governance," said Rufus Gifford, former director of the State Department's agreement, which also tracks gifts from U.S. officials from foreign governments. “And I think Trump is just an institution built for a very specific purpose, namely rooted in corruption.

"It's very, very disturbing that the president of the United States can profit from the office he has," he continued. "That is, it's something that can never happen. It's really extraordinary."