An article about President Trump’s private Mar-a-Lago Club was not reviewed for ethics or conflict-of-interest issues before it was published this month on a government website, State Department spokesman Mark Toner said Tuesday.

The travelogue-style item about the history of the Florida mansion and grounds was removed Monday from a State Department website following questions about whether it amounted to improper promotion of the president’s money-making enterprises.

“We made the decision to pull this article down because there was some confusion about its intent,” Toner told reporters.

He said the item was written solely to explain the venue to foreign audiences ahead of Trump’s meeting there with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

“It was meant to provide historical information and context relevant to the conduct of U.S. diplomacy and was not intended to endorse or promote any private enterprise,” Toner said.

Until now, articles generated for the “Share America” site were not reviewed beyond the State Department office that produces content for foreign audiences and U.S. embassies, Toner said.

“Moving forward, in light of this story, we’re going to consider whether any additional review of content is needed or appropriate.”

The item adopted Trump’s term “winter White House” for the ­members-only club. It did not expressly encourage foreigners to visit Mar-a-Lago, although other articles on the same website promote U.S. tourism.

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