Individual Profile — Miroslav Lajčák

profile v2 Updated 2026-02-26

Source: Epstein World Pulse — Master Index. All claims are from internet research as of February 2026. DOJ file evidence cross-referenced 2026-02-26.

Who They Are

Miroslav Lajčák is a senior Slovak diplomat and politician. He served as Slovakia's Foreign Minister (2009–2010, 2012–2020), as President of the UN General Assembly (2017–2018), and as the EU's Special Representative for the Belgrade-Pristina Dialogue. He was serving as Slovakia's national security advisor at the time of the Epstein file revelations.

Connection to Epstein — Overview

A 2018 text exchange with Epstein about girls appeared to show Lajčák expressing interest in taking a specific girl whose image Epstein had sent. The revelation led to his resignation as Slovakia's national security advisor.

Documented Contact (Internet Research, Feb 2026)

  • 2018 text exchange with Epstein: The exchange was about girls; Lajčák appeared to express interest in taking a specific girl from an image Epstein sent him.

Allegations and Claims

  • The text exchange suggests Lajčák may have been offered access to young women through Epstein's network and expressed interest in taking a specific individual.
  • The nature and outcome of any such arrangement are not established in the source material.

This Individual's Response

  • No formal public statement from Lajčák is reported in the source material.
  • Resigned from his post as Slovakia's national security advisor following the text exchange revelations.

Key Claims for DOJ Evidence Cross-Reference

  • Claim A: A 2018 text exchange between Lajčák and Epstein showed discussions about girls, with Lajčák appearing to express interest in taking a specific girl from an image Epstein sent.
  • Claim B: Lajčák resigned as Slovakia's national security advisor following the revelations.

DOJ File Evidence

Claim A — INCONCLUSIVE (relationship confirmed; specific text exchange about girls not found in extracted text)

The DOJ corpus contains substantial direct evidence of an ongoing close relationship between Epstein and Lajčák, but does not contain the specific text exchange about girls described in the claim. The specific exchange may involve image attachments or MMS messages not captured in OCR-extracted text, or may exist in formats not represented in the corpus.

Evidence of relationship:

  • EFTA00847620 (Mar 24, 2018): Direct email from Lajčák's official Slovak MFA account (Miroslav.Lajcak@mzv.sk) to Epstein's personal Gmail (jeevacation@gmail.com). Lajčák replies "Thanks! I think we've heard enough proofs on this subject today :)" — responding to an Epstein-forwarded Daily Beast article about Trump. The casual, first-name-basis tone and use of official government email for personal communication indicates a familiar personal relationship.
  • EFTA00467877 (Jan 23, 2018): Epstein's assistant Lesley Groff coordinates a dinner between Epstein and Lajčák (then UN General Assembly President) at Epstein's mansion, 9 East 71st Street. Lajčák's UN office assistant Vanda Siposova confirms: "President Lajcak is available on Wednesday 31 January and accepts the invitation." Groff replies: "Let's plan on 7pm dinner at Jeffrey's Home: 9 East 71st street between 5th and Madison."
  • EFTA02232472 (Nov 29, 2017): Epstein's assistant Lesley Groff invites Deepak Chopra to join "Jeffrey, Woody Allen and his wife, Soon Yi, as well as Miroslav Lajcak, MFA Slovakia Foreign Minister, for dinner" at Epstein's home. Lajčák is confirmed as a dinner guest alongside Woody Allen.
  • EFTA02249040 (May–Jun 2018): A multi-message exchange coordinating another dinner/lunch between Lajčák and Epstein at 9 East 71st Street for Sunday June 3 or Monday June 4, 2018. Lesley Groff writes: "Reconfirming Pres. Lajcak will see Jeffrey for dinner tonight at 7pm. 9 East 71st street between 5th and Madison." Multiple schedule adjustments suggest a valued, recurring social arrangement.
  • EFTA00861766 (Mar 15, 2018): Epstein emails Steve Bannon saying "he [Lajčák] will be back in new york tues," followed by a detailed Wikipedia-style biography of Lajčák's career. This indicates Epstein was discussing Lajčák with Bannon and actively tracking his travel schedule.
  • EFTA00307533: Lajčák appears in Epstein's personal address book as "Foreign Minister / MFA Slovakia" with personal phone numbers — confirming direct personal contact, not a public-channel relationship.

Assessment: The DOJ corpus conclusively establishes a sustained, personal, private relationship between Lajčák and Epstein throughout 2017–2018: multiple dinners at Epstein's home, direct email exchanges using personal and official accounts, inclusion in Epstein's personal address book, and discussion by Epstein with third parties (Bannon). However, the specific allegation — a text exchange with an image of a girl, Lajčák expressing interest in "taking" her — does not appear in any OCR-extracted text. Such an exchange may be in image/MMS attachment form not accessible to text extraction. The rich documented relationship provides strong contextual plausibility, but the specific exchange content cannot be confirmed from the extracted corpus.

Verdict: INCONCLUSIVE — Relationship amply documented; specific exchange content not found in extracted text.


Claim B — NOT FOUND (post-dates corpus)

Lajčák's resignation as Slovakia's national security advisor following the Epstein file revelations is a 2025–2026 news event. The DOJ corpus covers material through approximately 2019–2020 (the Lajčák documents are dated 2017–2018). No document in the corpus references Lajčák's later role as national security advisor or any resignation. This claim cannot be searched in the corpus.

Verdict: NOT FOUND — Event post-dates the corpus. The underlying relationship documented in Claim A provides essential context for why the resignation reportedly occurred.