Donald Trump’s government is ready to accept a luxurious, Qatari gift, which will replace the current presidential aircraft, many US media reports today.

The value of this Boeing 747-800, which ABC News described as a “flying palace”, is estimated at $ 400 million. It may be the most expensive gift that a foreign government has ever offered in the US.

According to the US network, citing sources with knowledge of the matter, the announcement of this huge gift will take place during Trump’s visit to Qatar this week.

The Republican president plans to use the aircraft in place of the two old Boeing 747-200B.

These aircraft have been used since 1990, since the Presidency of George H.U. Bush, they are obsolete and their maintenance costs are considered very high. Trump has already complained many times about the state of the presidential aircraft.

The US media, however, says Trump may continue to use the “flying palace” even after the end of his term, after the US Air Force will grant it to the Presidential Foundation of the 45th and 47th US President.

The government believes this is legal and does not violate corruption laws, nor the provisions of the Constitution prohibiting US government officials from accepting gifts “from a king, a prince or a foreign state”.

The Ministry of Justice believes that the ban is not violated because the gift will be offered to the Air Force and not to a single person.

The White House has not made a comment so far.

Boeing has pledged to hand over two new aircraft to the US government, but due to the many problems it has been facing in recent years, the implementation of this promise is delayed.

Obviously unhappy, Trump said in February that the new Presidential Aircraft may come from “another country”.

The presidential aircraft must be equipped with state -of -the -art communication systems, have medical facilities and an advanced defense system. According to the Wall Street Journal, the US company L3HARRIS has already undertaken to adjust the luxury Qatari aircraft to meet these requirements.