The United States Department of Justice has recently released over three million documents from the file of Jeffrey Epstein , the late American financier accused of sex crimes, shedding light on his contacts with well-known political and public figures.
Among the names mentioned in the published documents is that of Miroslav Lajčák , a Slovak politician and former European Union special envoy for the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue.
According to media outlets that have analyzed the materials, including the Slovak newspaper Dnevnik N, the 2018 messages suggest a closer relationship between Lajcak and Epstein than previously stated.
The documents show that communication between them was not limited to political or diplomatic topics, but also included conversations with personal tones and jokes, including references to women and trips to cities such as Kiev and Moscow.

In several messages quoted by the media, Epstein appears making provocative comments, while Lajçak responds in ironic tones.
"Don't be mean. They don't know how I'm in action," he replied to Lajcak, according to the newspaper Dnevnik N.
Lajcak's name is mentioned hundreds of times in documents, while Epstein is said to have often called him by the nickname "Miro".
Some of the communications date from the period when Lajcak served as President of the United Nations General Assembly and was frequently in New York.
Following the publication of these documents, Slovak media reported that Lajcak had resigned from his position as advisor to the Slovak Prime Minister.
However, he has denied the allegations, stating that he never communicated with Epstein about women and that their contacts were of a professional nature.
US authorities have not announced whether the publication of the documents will be followed by new investigations into the individuals mentioned, while the issue continues to cause numerous reactions in international public opinion.