Federal investigators in the United States have opened an
inquiry to determine whether the Open Society Foundations (OSF), founded by
billionaire George Soros, may have violated federal law by allocating resources
to organizations linked to extremism and political violence.
According to a report by the Capital Research Center (CRC),
since 2016, the OSF—currently under the direction of Alexander Soros, son of
the "philanthropist"—has funneled more than $80 million to groups
described as direct participants in domestic terrorism, promoters of terrorist
causes, or with ties to foreign organizations designated by the U.S. government
as terrorists.
The report argues that several of the funded entities have a
history of supporting confrontational political campaigns, violent protests,
and narratives associated with radical movements. According to Soros's critics,
this practice could constitute violations of federal regulations prohibiting
funding to organizations of this nature.
Although authorities have not yet issued official
conclusions, the investigation adds a new layer of controversy to the figure of
Soros and the role of his foundations in international politics, especially in
a context of growing polarization and debate about the limits of political
activism financed by large fortunes.
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