<p>The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is quietly preparing to release hundreds of pages of internal Obama White House records that could contain information about Hunter Biden's relationship with Ukrainian energy company Burisma, Insider has learned — and the Biden Administration, which could put a stop to it by invoking executive privilege, is refusing to say whether it will allow the release to go forward.</p> <p>The records, which include almost 300 full or partial emails that mention Burisma, date back to 2014, when Joe Biden was serving as vice president in the Obama Administration. According to a&nbsp;<a class="link " rel="nofollow noopener" href="https://www.archives.gov/files/foia/pra-notifications/pdf/bidenvp/rn-labvp-2023-022.pdf" _mce_href="https://www.archives.gov/files/foia/pra-notifications/pdf/bidenvp/rn-labvp-2023-022.pdf" target="_blank">letter that the archives</a>&nbsp;sent to the Biden White House and the Obama Foundation in November, NARA is proposing to release the records in response to a Freedom of Information Act request for emails that contain the word "Burisma."</p> <p>The letter doesn't describe the emails, but says that "several" of them are press inquiries after the 2014 announcement that Hunter Biden had joined the company's board, earning as much as $83,333 a month despite having no experience in the energy sector. The letter also says NARA will withhold 22 emails, without specifying why. The Freedom of Information Act offers exemptions for draft documents and comments that are "part of the deliberative or policy-making process." Documents that could violate someone's privacy or expose trade secrets are also potentially exempt.</p> <p>If released, the emails could shed light on the long-standing — and so far unsubstantiated — claims from right-wing political critics that Burisma used Hunter to corruptly influence U.S. foreign policy.</p>