Kimberly Guilfoyle Resigns as U.S. Ambassador to Greece After White House Request
U.S. Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle has resigned after the White House publicly requested her departure following mounting accusations of improper conduct. Guilfoyle denied the allegations and stated her intent to defend herself.
Philadelphia, PA, October 13, 2026 —
U.S. Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle has resigned after the White House publicly requested that she leave her post, according to the information provided. The request followed mounting accusations of improper conduct. Guilfoyle denied the allegations and said she intends to defend herself.
The allegations and Guilfoyle’s denial are central to the circumstances surrounding her departure. The information provided does not describe the alleged conduct, identify who made the accusations, or give details of her response beyond her denial and stated intention to defend herself. It also does not specify when the White House made its request or when Guilfoyle resigned.
No further details were provided about the resignation, including whether Guilfoyle gave a reason for leaving beyond the circumstances described, or who may take on her responsibilities. The account also does not say whether any review or other action related to the accusations is underway. Those details remain unclear based on the information available here.
The reported sequence is that accusations mounted, the White House publicly requested Guilfoyle’s departure, and she resigned. Guilfoyle has denied the allegations. The information provided does not establish the accusations as fact, and it offers no additional evidence or findings concerning them.
Further specifics about the allegations, the timing of the request and resignation, and any next steps were not provided. For now, the available account describes the departure and the opposing positions: the White House’s public request that Guilfoyle leave and her denial of the accusations.
Story summarized from the original created by MATTHEW LEE on www.inquirer.com, see more information here.
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