Clinton Foundation head: Group will be ‘dramatically different’ if Hillary wins

The president of the Clinton Foundation said the organization will be “dramatically different” if Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton is elected president. 

GOP nominee Donald Trump and other Republicans have raised allegations of “pay for play” in the Clinton Foundation, saying it allowed improper access to the State Department for donors while Clinton was secretary of State. Former President Bill Clinton recently announced a slate of changes that will take place if his wife is elected president, hoping to stem accusations of conflict of interest.

{mosads}In an interview with radio host John Catsimatidis that aired Sunday, Clinton Foundation President Donna Shalala said the group’s structure, fundraising and board would change drastically if Hillary Clinton wins the presidency.

“A lot of the work that we’re doing will continue, but in other people’s hands. The president [Bill Clinton] will no longer be on the board of the foundation. He will no longer raise money for the foundation; we’ll no longer have our international programs or our international donors,” she said. “Those organizations that we’ve created will spin off into private charities themselves … and be able to continue their work and continue to raise money, but directly themselves.”

Shalala said that in some cases, the foundation will merge its efforts with other organizations and direct resources and personnel to the other groups. The foundation will also stop directly working internationally and will no longer accept donations from corporate foundations or foreign donors.