Jeffrey Epstein, Marrakech Palace and the Secret Golden Escape Plan
The American billionaire ordered a transfer of 14.95 million dollars on July 5, 2019, the day before his arrest for sex trafficking. The amount was intended to purchase an offshore structure holding the Bin Ennakhil palace, located in the Palmeraie district. The deal, overseen by an American broker to ensure a confidential and tax-efficient transaction, was ultimately canceled by Epstein’s accountant three days after his arrest.
This 4.6-hectare estate is among the ochre city’s most prestigious residences. Built by more than a thousand artisans, the palace is adorned with gold-leaf walls and features sixty marble fountains as well as two thousand palm trees. Jeffrey Epstein had been interested in this property since 2011, but persistent disagreements with the seller had delayed the sale until this last-minute attempt just before his downfall.
On Bladi.net : Epstein Archives: Jack Lang, Marrakech Riad and Offshore Deal Revealed
Many observers view this real estate acquisition as an attempt to find shelter from federal authorities. Since Morocco has no extradition treaty with the United States, settling there could have allowed the sex offender to evade American justice in the event of new complaints. Although court documents do not explicitly confirm this plan for exile, confidential banking reports highlight financial institutions’ concerns about this suspicious arrangement.
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