Serbia’s parliament has passed a law paving the way for a controversial property development led by Kushner’s US brother-in-law Dush in Kapital Belgrade.
His strong relationship with the relationship intends to build a luxury hotel and apartment complex in the area of the former Yugoslav Army Humber.
The destroyed building, which was bombed by Nato forces in 1999 during its intervention to stop the Serbian military campaign in Kosovo, has a memorial and a symbol of the Alliance’s continuing association with the Militant Alliance.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, who maintains close ties with Trump, backed the plans despite protests and legal challenges.
Last year, the Serbian government stripped it of its protected status and agreed to a 99-year lease to Kusner, which outlined plans for a $500m (£379m) development.
The decision caused demonstrations and led to an investigation into whether a Serbian official obtained the documentation used in the process of changing the status of the building.
Speaking to the BBC in June, President Aleksander Vucic defended the proposal, saying “it is important to overcome the burden from 1999.
He continued: “We are ready to build better relations with the US – I think that is very important for this country.”
The failed planning process on a Friday when Vucic’s party – which has a majority in Parliament – pushed for a special vote to clean up the site and won.
Opposition politicians labeled the decision unconstitutional, including Aleksandar Jovanovic, who described it as a “crime”, and told the AFP News Agency “Casuzzis”.
Meanwhile, center-left MP Marinika Tepicċ said the government sacrificed the country’s history “to please Trump”, Reported by Politico.
The passage of the law was also criticized by architectural experts, and after transparency Serbia, an anti-corruption organization, raised concerns of state-backed.
According to Serbian media reports the first date of his first presidency, Trump previously considered building a hotel in Belgrade.
In March, Kusher told the New York Times He was not aware of his father-in-law’s reported interest.
The decision will clear the way for the development that the Vucic government intends to maintain good relations with Washington and Moscow.
Serbia has been affected by Trump’s tariffs and standards of Russian interests in the country, including the only oil owned by the Russian nafnaje industry (NIS).