The father's war, the sons' business: Donald Trump's sons selling military drones to Gulf states in the context of Iranian attacks

The sons of President Donald Trump, Eric and Donald Jr., are involved in a business selling military drones in the Gulf countries, in the context of Iranian attacks and the dependence of these nations on American military support.

The company Powerus, co-founded by veterans of the Special Forces, has announced that the Trump brothers hold significant stakes in the firm and organize demonstrations to showcase the effectiveness of its drone interceptors. Brett Velicovich, co-founder of Powerus, stated that their technology can save lives, but did not specify the targeted countries.

Ethics experts, such as Richard Painter, emphasize the pressure on these countries to buy from the president's sons, which could represent a first in which a presidential family profits from a military conflict. Powerus, which recently raised 60 million dollars, is focusing its efforts on military drones, in an attempt to access 1.1 billion dollars in funding from the Pentagon.