Even congressional interns can’t be trusted after one leaked a recording of a speech by Jared Kushner in which he admitted “there may be no solution” to the conflict in the Middle East.

“So, what do we offer that’s unique? I don’t know,” President Trump’s son-in-law said in the speech on Monday, which was leaked despite a stern warning from an administration staffer not to spill the beans.

“I’m sure everyone that’s tried this has been unique in some ways, but again we’re trying to follow very logically. We’re thinking about what the right end state is,” he continued in the speech, which was first reported by Wired.

“And we’re trying to work with the parties very quietly to see if there’s a solution. And there may be no solution, but it’s one of the problem sets that the president asked us to focus on. So we’re going to focus on it and try to come to the right conclusion in the near future.”

Trump has delegated a wide range of tasks to the 36-year-old Kushner, a real estate developer with no political experience, including ending the dispute between Israel and its Arab and Iranian neighbors.

Prior to the talk, Katie Patru, the deputy staff director for Member Services, Outreach & Communications, warned the interns that recording the speech would be unethical.

“To record today’s session would be such a breach of trust, from my opinion. This town is full of leakers and everyone knows who they are, and no one trusts them. In this business your reputation is everything,” she said.

“If someone in your office has asked you to break our protocol and give you a recording so they can leak it, as a manager, that bothers me at my core.”

On Tuesday, Wired posted a secret recording of Kushner’s remarks, which lasted for nearly an hour, on its website.

Kushner made a number of self-deprecating comments but also revealed the White House strategy in the volatile region, which focuses on the future as opposed to relitigating the past.

“You know everyone finds an issue, that, ‘You have to understand what they did then,’ and ‘You have to understand that they did this.’ But how does that help us get peace? Let’s not focus on that. We don’t want a history lesson. We’ve read enough books. Let’s focus on how do you come up with a conclusion to the situation,” he said.

He also said he’s researched the topic and learned that “not a whole lot has been accomplished over the last 40 or 50 years.”

Kushner also talked about the volatility across the globe.

“In this past week, it really showed us how quickly things can ignite in our history, and you have some people who don’t want to see and achieve an outcome of peace,” Kushner said.

“And other people sometimes thrive in the chaos.”

Ironically, Kushner touted the fact that there had been few leaks about his Middle East efforts.

“Nothing’s leaked out, right?” Kushner told the interns. “Nothing has leaked out, which I think gives the parties more trust and more ability to really express and share their viewpoints.”

The White House has been infuriated by constant leaks from within the administration and elsewhere in the federal government.

New White House chief of staff John Kelly, a retired Marine general, was brought on board Monday to instill military discipline in the operation — and plugging the leaks is among his priorities.

Stopping leaks also was supposed to be the first problem Anthony Scaramucci was to tackle when he was hired as White House communications director. He said he wanted to “kill” White House leakers before Kelly fired him Monday after only 10 days on the job.