The White House responds to reporting the remaining Alaska summit papers on the public printer: “Farhan”

The White House responded to the NPR report reveals that the US government papers of President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska left a public hotel printer, and rejected it as “Farhan”.

“This type of self -declared” investigative press “is the reason why no one takes them seriously and is no longer thanks to the taxpayer thanks to President Trump,” Anna Kelly, a member of the White House journalist, said in a statement on Saturday.

NPR reported that the eight papers, which included information about meetings and summit sites, as well as phone numbers from three American government workers, were found on a hotel printer before Friday Trump Putin’s meeting at the Esendorf-Richarson joint base near Anchorage.

The first page of the papers showed the sequence of meetings on Friday, including the information that President Putin gives a gift. Pages from 2 to five showed the names of senior American and Russian officials in Alaska on Friday. The second page showed the phone numbers of three American employees. The sixth and seven pages offered lunch and the list.

It was not planned on Friday, but it would have included a three -dishes, including Olit Menon or Olympia, the Holbut, according to the documents obtained by NPR.

It seems that the documents are produced by the office of the President of the Protocol, which is part of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs that seeks to “enhance the goals of the US foreign policy by creating an environment for a successful diplomacy. Our team extends to the first to welcome the president, prime ministers, ruling queens, and other leaders to our country.”