Shadow Diplomacy and Sovereign Capital: An Investigative Analysis of Matthew Cole's Princes and Thieves
Publishing Context and Bibliographical Profile
In late October 2026, Simon & Schuster published Princes and Thieves: Jared Kushner and Mohamed bin Zayed’s Secret Plot to Remake the Middle East, authored by investigative journalist Matthew Cole under the Atria/One Signal Publishers imprint. The release occurred ahead of schedule; following an explosive investigative excerpt published by Vanity Fair on October 22, 2026, the publisher accelerated the book's distribution to October 25, 2026, to meet immense public interest and preempt aggressive legal pushback from Jared Kushner’s legal representatives.
Cole, an Emmy Award-winning national security reporter with past investigative tenures at ABC News, NBC News, and The Intercept, built his career investigating clandestine warfare, intelligence abuses, and covert operations. His previous investigative book, Code Over Country: The Tragedy and Corruption of SEAL Team Six (2022), delivered a forensic appraisal of battlefield misconduct, unauthorized killings, and systemic cover-ups within elite naval special operations forces, demonstrating an investigative methodology that withstood sustained institutional pushback from the Pentagon and the Central Intelligence Agency. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist James Risen praised Cole as one of the nation's most courageous reporters probing the darkest corners of Trumpworld, while Jeremy Scahill cited his searing and unvarnished documentation of state-sanctioned violence.
In Princes and Thieves, Cole expands his scope from the battlefield to high-stakes transnational finance and shadow diplomacy. The narrative examines the operational partnership between Jared Kushner—senior White House adviser and son-in-law to President Donald J. Trump—and two Gulf monarchs: Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan (MBZ), President of the United Arab Emirates and ruler of Abu Dhabi, and his younger counterpart, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS). The central premise of the work documents how these rulers mobilized vast sovereign fortunes and off-the-books bank accounts to co-opt the Trump administration's Middle East foreign policy, bypass traditional congressional oversight, deploy private mercenary networks, and fundamentally rewrite the geopolitical alignment of the region. The book was released concurrently across print, digital, and unabridged audiobook editions narrated by Robert Petkoff.
Matthew Cole’s Princes and Thieves: Jared Kushner and Mohamed bin Zayed's Secret Plot to Remake the Middle East was published by Atria/One Signal Publishers, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, on October 25, 2026, ahead of its initial late-October rollout. The 320-page book was issued in hardcover, eBook, and unabridged audiobook formats. The audiobook runs 11 hours and 18 minutes. Cole’s key prior monograph is Code Over Country: The Tragedy and Corruption of SEAL Team Six (2022). The book covers unsanctioned Gulf diplomacy, secret overseas bank accounts, foreign phone hacks, and mercenary operations.
Intelligence Origins: Russian Penetration and Dutch Counter-Surveillance
The empirical architecture of Cole’s investigative claims relies heavily on an intelligence operation carried out by European allied services against Russian state espionage. According to Cole, the initial point of entry into Kushner’s covert financial arrangements emerged through foreign signals intelligence rather than domestic administrative records or voluntary federal disclosures.
The intelligence trail began in late 2017 when the Netherlands Defense Intelligence and Security Service (Militaire Inlichtingen- en Veiligheidsdienst, or MIVD) tracked a Russian military cyber operative affiliated with the GRU who was preparing to deploy to the United Kingdom on an active espionage mission. Operating in close operational coordination with British security services, Dutch intelligence successfully intercepted and turned the operative into a double agent. Through this asset, Dutch cyber operatives penetrated an internal GRU server that stored stolen telemetry and periodic screenshots harvested from a compromised mobile device. That compromised target was Jared Kushner’s personal iPhone X.
Kushner had consistently flouted federal record-keeping and counterintelligence protocols by using an unencrypted personal smartphone for sensitive diplomatic correspondence rather than relying on secure government-issued hardware. By exploiting the specific backdoors and software vulnerabilities originally weaponized by the GRU, Dutch intelligence established an independent, real-time visual monitoring feed of Kushner's screen by early 2018. While the MIVD could not intercept audio streams or take complete technical control of the operating system, analysts in the Netherlands had continuous visual access to whatever Kushner looked at while using the device. They recorded screenshots of unencrypted messaging sessions, confidential draft proposals, and the active navigation of password-protected international financial portals, quietly warehousing thousands of screen captures on Dutch servers.
This surveillance revealed that while hostile intelligence agencies in Moscow maintained real-time access to the correspondence of the President’s top Middle East adviser, an allied European democracy was concurrently witnessing the White House senior adviser interacting with secret offshore bank accounts funded by Middle Eastern autocracies.
Financial Topography: Off-the-Books Accounts and Sovereign Slush Funds
At the center of Cole’s findings is the identification of approximately $2 billion channeled into off-the-books financial structures spanning Abu Dhabi, Israel, Cyprus, and Azerbaijan. These capital pools were engineered to evade congressional oversight, avoid the statutory financial disclosures mandated by the Office of Government Ethics, and finance unilateral diplomatic and military maneuvers.
The primary operational vehicle uncovered by Dutch surveillance, designated in the reporting as Account Alpha, was established at First Abu Dhabi Bank, the UAE's largest financial institution. First Abu Dhabi Bank was chaired by Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the UAE’s national security adviser and brother of MBZ. Account Alpha was formally registered in the name of the Watani Al Emarat Foundation, a state-funded Emirati charitable entity directed by Dherar Belhoul Al Falasi, a close personal confidant of MBZ. Despite its charitable charter, intelligence sources cited by Cole revealed that Watani Al Emarat functioned as a clandestine cover to facilitate illicit arms procurement and move funds supporting the UAE’s overseas military and intelligence programs.
Beginning in 2017, Saudi and Emirati leadership injected approximately $750 million into Account Alpha. To obscure the sovereign origin of the deposits, funds were systematically routed through intermediate institutions in Azerbaijan, where Saudi riyals and Emirati dirhams were converted into U.S. dollars before landing in Abu Dhabi. Kushner was not designated as the registered beneficial owner of the account; instead, he was granted authorized signatory status. This structural arrangement allowed Kushner to execute financial transactions and manage funds while technically avoiding direct asset ownership on standard domestic disclosure forms. Cole reports that Dutch operatives witnessed Kushner logging directly into Account Alpha, from which disbursements were issued to external security actors, including a regional warlord, private military contractors, and a former hitman.
A parallel financial pipeline, designated Account Beta, was established in the spring of 2018. Cole alleges that MBZ directed approximately $1 billion through Azerbaijani financial conduits into an account housed within the Bank of Israel. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly advised and facilitated this mechanism, reasoning that housing the capital inside the central bank would allow the funds to appear innocuous as sovereign state assets. Unlike Account Alpha, which operated primarily as a discretionary policy fund for diplomatic initiatives and weapons procurements, sources cited by Cole stated that Account Beta was created for Kushner's personal financial benefit. Because disbursements from central bank accounts typically require dual approval from high-ranking career civil servants, Kushner reportedly relied on then-U.S. Ambassador to Israel David M. Friedman as a discrete diplomatic messenger to coordinate transaction authorizations directly with Netanyahu, after which portions of the capital were extracted via Cypriot banking entities.
Cole’s investigation also details an unfulfilled proposal between Kushner, MBZ, and MBS to create a colossal $10 billion multilateral slush fund. This overarching fund was envisioned to underwrite regional infrastructure, advance Trump's domestic political goals—including an informal proposal to finance the construction of the U.S.–Mexico border wall—and ensure resources for a subsequent political campaign. When institutional obstacles prevented the realization of the full $10 billion vehicle, the Gulf rulers substituted smaller, compartmentalized funds, which also included a third reserve account at the Bank of Israel designed as a secret contingency defense escrow to guarantee Israeli military protection for the UAE against Iranian aggression.
Account Alpha. According to Cole’s reporting, the Watani Al Emarat Foundation held this account at First Abu Dhabi Bank in the UAE. Approximately $750 million in sovereign funds was routed through Azerbaijani intermediaries for currency conversion. The account allegedly served as a discretionary foreign policy slush fund for private mercenary financing and covert weapons procurement.
Account Beta. Cole describes this as a sovereign government account at the Bank of Israel in Jerusalem, capitalized at approximately $1 billion. Gulf deposits allegedly moved through Azerbaijan, with funds then laundered into Cyprus. According to the account presented in the book, the vehicle was designed for Kushner’s personal benefit and circumvented oversight through Ambassador Friedman and Netanyahu.
Tillerson Ouster Wire. Cole alleges that the UAE disbursed $50 million in sovereign funds through Azerbaijan into a private offshore account in the Cypriot banking system. The transfer was allegedly a direct payment to Kushner for successfully orchestrating the dismissal of Rex Tillerson.
Defense Escrow Reserve. The book describes a bilateral contingency escrow at the Bank of Israel with a variable standby allocation. It allegedly involved a concealed sovereign state transfer into Israeli central reserves and served as a “rainy-day” defense guarantee for covert Israeli military protection of the UAE against Iran.
Mega-Slush Fund (Aborted). The proposed trilateral sovereign facility would have pooled approximately $10 billion in Saudi Public Investment Fund and Emirati state capital. As described by Cole, its intended purposes included funding the U.S. border wall, financing Kushner’s regional initiatives, and aiding Trump’s reelection.
Backchannel Statecraft: The Tillerson Ouster, Mercenary Networks, and Clandestine Alliances
The practical application of this shadow diplomatic framework translated into executive personnel purges, private military mobilization, and the violent suppression of regional dissent.
A critical episode documented in Princes and Thieves involves the removal of U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson in March 2018. When Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and regional allies launched an unannounced blockade of Qatar in mid-2017, Tillerson broke rank with White House loyalists. Recognizing the paramount strategic value of Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, which serves as the forward headquarters for U.S. Central Command, Tillerson intervened to restrain Saudi and Emirati ambitions, counseling diplomatic de-escalation and rejecting Gulf demands to shutter the base. Abu Dhabi and Riyadh viewed Tillerson as an unacceptable impediment to their regional hegemony.
Cole reports that the UAE government made a secret agreement to pay Kushner $50 million to engineer Tillerson’s dismissal. Kushner subsequently waged an internal lobbying campaign inside the West Wing, leveraging his direct familial access to convince President Trump to remove the Secretary of State. Following Tillerson’s firing via tweet, Kushner urged MBZ to accelerate the agreed-upon payout. One month later, $50 million was routed from the UAE through Azerbaijan into an offshore bank account in Cyprus controlled for Kushner’s use. This manufactured ouster precipitated panic in Doha, prompting the Qatari government to quickly counter Gulf influence by backing an emergency multi-billion-dollar recapitalization and lease buyout of the Kushner family’s financially distressed property at 666 Fifth Avenue in New York City, following which Trump notably tempered his anti-Qatar rhetoric.
Simultaneously, the Gulf monarchs and Kushner integrated private military assets into their geopolitical initiatives. Cole highlights the operational contributions of Erik Prince, the former head of Blackwater, who had spent years based in Abu Dhabi assembling a multi-national mercenary force directly answerable to MBZ. Working alongside former CIA paramilitary officers and contract operatives, Prince provided the private coercive muscle for Emirati and Saudi foreign policy, executing clandestine missions across the Arabian Peninsula, Libya, and the Horn of Africa. Account Alpha was used to disburse capital to private military companies and covert contractors, effectively constructing a deniable, privatized army operating parallel to standard U.S. and allied security frameworks.
This shadow alliance tolerated no internal dissent. Cole documents the extrajudicial targeting of prominent Emirati poet and Al Khaleej news editor Habib al-Sayegh. On August 11, 2019, al-Sayegh published a column publicly opposing MBZ’s secret normalization negotiations with Israel, characterizing Israel as a natural adversary and challenging the authority of the state to normalize ties. Nine days later, state media abruptly announced his death without cause. Cole reveals that al-Sayegh was detained by Emirati state security, tortured—including having teeth forcibly extracted with pliers—and beaten to death. State authorities confiscated his remains, withheld them from his family, and relocated his body to an unmarked desert grave to suppress domestic dissent prior to the normalization announcement.
Geopolitical Realignment: Sidelining Palestine, the Abraham Accords, and Regional Conflict
The central strategic goal of the triumvirate formed by MBZ, MBS, and Kushner was the complete restructuring of Middle Eastern security architecture. By dismantling the bedrock principles that had guided American foreign policy for over half a century, the cabal set in motion events that destabilized the regional balance of power.
Decades of bipartisan American diplomacy rested on the fundamental premise that broader Arab-Israeli normalization required the resolution of the Palestinian conflict through a negotiated two-state framework. Kushner, MBZ, and MBS systematically inverted this doctrine. Treating the Palestinian leadership as an irrelevant obstacle that could be bought off or ignored, the conspirators prioritized a direct economic, technological, and security rapprochement between Israel and the Gulf monarchies. The resulting diplomatic breakthroughs—formalized as the 2020 Abraham Accords between Israel, the UAE, Bahrain, Sudan, and Morocco—were not the product of conventional diplomacy, but the consummation of multi-billion-dollar backchannel transactions, sovereign weapons concessions, and off-the-books security guarantees.
This realignment pursued the total isolation and military confrontation of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Acting through Kushner, the Gulf monarchs and Prime Minister Netanyahu successfully pressured President Trump into terminating American participation in the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) and applying a maximum pressure sanctions regime. By severing diplomatic off-ramps and establishing bilateral defense protocols between Israel and the UAE, the conspirators locked the region into an escalating escalatory cycle. The resulting geopolitical chain reaction produced maritime strikes across the Strait of Hormuz, expanded regional drone and missile warfare, and culminated in direct military clashes involving Israel, the United States, and Iran, while leaving the unaddressed Palestinian core to erupt into the catastrophic conflict in Gaza.
Critically, this shadow foreign policy was executed in total circumvention of the United States national security infrastructure. Four of the highest-ranking foreign policy officials of the first Trump administration—comprising two former National Security Advisers, a White House Chief of Staff, and a former CIA Director—stated directly to Cole that they had never been briefed on, nor had the president ever officially authorized, Kushner’s authority to manage foreign government slush funds or execute private military directives with Gulf monarchs.
Institutional Continuity: Affinity Partners and Congressional Inquiries
The covert financial conduits operated during Kushner’s tenure in the White House did not terminate when the first Trump administration concluded; rather, they transitioned seamlessly into institutionalized private enterprise.
In July 2021, barely six months after leaving public office, Kushner established Affinity Partners, a private equity firm based in Miami, Florida. The firm’s capitalization was underwritten almost entirely by the same sovereign regimes whose diplomatic priorities Kushner had advanced from the White House. The Saudi Public Investment Fund committed $2 billion in foundational capital, a decision executed by MBS himself, who overruled the PIF’s internal investment committee after it concluded that Affinity possessed zero investment track record, exorbitant fee structures, and unacceptable operational hazards. Complementary investments from sovereign and state-linked entities in the UAE—including Tahnoon bin Zayed’s Lunate fund—and Qatar expanded Affinity’s assets under management to more than $6 billion by 2026.
Congressional investigators established that between 2021 and 2024, Affinity extracted approximately $157 million in pure management fees from foreign sovereign wealth funds, including $87 million paid directly by the Saudi Arabian government, despite failing to generate substantive returns on invested capital. By 2026, foreign fee extractions exceeded $60 million annually, with cumulative Saudi payments surmounting $110 million. The ethical and counterintelligence conflicts deepened throughout 2026 when Kushner reemerged as an informal "Special Envoy for Peace" for the returned Trump administration, leading sensitive diplomatic negotiations involving the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Iranian security posture, and the Gaza Board of Peace while maintaining multi-billion-dollar commercial partnerships with the sovereign capitals involved.
The convergence of private equity wealth and public diplomatic authority generated aggressive scrutiny from congressional committees. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Ron Wyden directed an exhaustive inquiry into Affinity Partners, challenging the use of private fund exemptions to exploit loopholes in the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA) and subsequently petitioning the Department of Justice to appoint a Special Counsel to determine if Kushner operated as an unregistered foreign agent. Concurrently, House Oversight Committee Ranking Member Robert Garcia and House Judiciary Committee Ranking Member Jamie Raskin expanded investigations into Kushner's overseas real estate ventures, including a $120 million waterfront resort deal in Albania. On October 30, 2026, following the revelations published in Princes and Thieves, Raskin issued a formal demand directing Kushner to immediately recuse himself from all diplomatic envoy activities, citing the extreme national security hazard of an American representative operating while compromised by Russian intelligence penetrations and financial entanglements with Gulf slush funds.
Senate Committee on Finance. Senator Ron Wyden’s inquiry focused on potential FARA evasion through private equity and compliance with Section 278e financial disclosure requirements. The findings cited a 97%–99% range for the share of Affinity’s more than $6 billion in assets under management derived from foreign sovereign funds, along with more than $110 million in Saudi fees collected for minimal return. Wyden formally requested that the Department of Justice appoint a Special Counsel to pursue alleged unregistered foreign agent activities.
House Committee on Oversight. Representative Robert Garcia’s inquiry focused on the direct monetization of public power and possible kickbacks to family enterprises. It traced foreign capital from Abu Dhabi, including Lunate and Tahnoon bin Zayed, and from Qatar into Trump-associated vehicles. The committee sought subpoenas concerning the overlap between White House diplomatic roles and private investor relations.
House Committee on the Judiciary. Representative Jamie Raskin’s inquiry focused on constitutional conflicts of interest and counterintelligence vulnerabilities. It documented Kushner’s lack of divestment during high-level envoy work involving Ukraine and Iran and identified $120 million in Albanian real estate leverage. Raskin demanded immediate recusal from U.S. envoy duties and requested all personal and corporate banking records.
Evidentiary Contestation, Legal Pushback, and Critical Reception
The publication of Princes and Thieves and the preceding Vanity Fair report ignited an intense public relations and legal defense campaign, alongside rigorous debate within the journalistic and legal communities.
Jared Kushner mounted an aggressive public counteroffensive, issuing sweeping denials on X and via official statements. Kushner declared the allegations to be completely insane and insisted the described events never occurred, labeling the reporting as outrageous fabrications masquerading as investigative journalism. Kushner emphasized that throughout his government tenure, he had voluntarily participated in federal and congressional investigations—providing over 30 hours of sworn testimony—and that none of the slush funds or bank accounts identified by Cole had ever been raised by investigators.
Kushner’s personal attorney, Chad Mizelle, alongside defamation litigation specialists Clare Locke, served formal legal notices to Simon & Schuster, Advance Publications, and Condé Nast demanding an immediate retraction of the book excerpt. Mizelle asserted that the core claims were categorically false and defamatory per se, emphasizing that the cited bank accounts simply do not exist and that Kushner’s diplomatic endeavors were conducted strictly with the knowledge of President Trump and in service of American foreign policy objectives. Similar denials were issued by other named figures: former Ambassador David Friedman called allegations that he shuttled financial communications regarding central bank funds between Kushner and Netanyahu 100 percent false, while the Bank of Israel clarified that as a central banking monetary authority, it does not provide individual or private commercial banking accounts. For its part, the Dutch MIVD maintained official silence, telling public broadcaster NOS that statutory intelligence practice strictly prohibits commenting on active sources, espionage operations, or specific surveillance targets.
Journalistic evaluations of Cole's exposé reflected deep divisions regarding the verification of intelligence sourcing. Writing for The New York Times Book Review, cultural critic Fintan O'Toole assessed the work as depicting the most severe circumvention of U.S. foreign policy and democratic oversight since the Iran-Contra affair of the Reagan administration. O’Toole emphasized that while Cole's account of the financial network remains contested and incomplete due to the classification walls of foreign espionage, the author’s calm, detailed, and forensic reporting builds an unyielding mandate for an immediate, large-scale congressional investigation. Broadcaster Jon Stewart affirmed the significance of the reporting on The Daily Show, recognizing Cole's findings as an ambitious and startling exposure of the international covert underworld.
Simultaneously, media watchdogs highlighted substantial vulnerabilities in the reporting's evidentiary baseline. Critics noted that the Vanity Fair excerpt provided no primary source documents—such as authenticated wire transfer receipts, SWIFT confirmations, bank statements, or forensic screen captures—relying instead on confidential intelligence debriefings, unnamed informants, and hedged qualifiers. These evidentiary uncertainties caused several news aggregators, including The Jerusalem Post, to temporarily withdraw their coverage pending independent verification, placing sustained scrutiny on the editorial vetting processes of both Vanity Fair and Simon & Schuster.
Strategic and Systemic Implications for American Governance
The operational architecture documented in Matthew Cole’s Princes and Thieves exposes profound structural vulnerabilities within the contemporary American foreign policy apparatus.
By delegating strategic foreign policy portfolios to an unelected familial envoy operating outside conventional interagency processes, the executive branch permitted foreign autocracies to bypass the institutional vetting, Senate oversight, and diplomatic checks designed to protect the national interest. This personalization of statecraft enabled the monarchies of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates to align U.S. power with their regional ambitions—marginalizing the Palestinian cause, destroying multilateral nuclear containment frameworks, and deploying privatized military assets.
Furthermore, the intelligence dynamics detailed in the book illustrate the catastrophic national security risks of non-standard, unencrypted backchannels. The interception of executive communications by both a geopolitical adversary, Russia, and an allied service, the Netherlands, left the American presidency vulnerable to foreign leverage, intelligence exploitation, and diplomatic blackmail.
Finally, the transition from off-the-books sovereign accounts during public office to the extraction of hundreds of millions of dollars in management fees through private equity entities like Affinity Partners establishes an institutional precedent. When the boundary between official foreign diplomacy and personal wealth accumulation is dissolved, foreign policy ceases to reflect democratic accountability, mutating instead into a commercialized instrument of authoritarian influence and private capital.
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