Open Society Foundations’ 4 December 2020 release named Malloch-Brown president effective 1 January 2021. On 11 March 2024 OSF announced that Binaifer Nowrojee had been appointed the new president, “with Mark Malloch-Brown stepping down from his role in June 2024.” George Soros’s statement in that release thanked him “for all he has done.” Malloch-Brown’s own statement, as OSF printed it: “I am proud of what we have done to prepare the organization for a future very different from its past. It is one where all the apparent certainties of the international liberal order have been turned on their head and we have had to reinvent how we promote human rights and open society.”
On 1 July 2023 the New York Post reported a planned 40 percent staff cut and quoted a joint statement by Alex Soros and Malloch-Brown that the board aimed to transform operations while remaining “firmly committed to the foundations’ core priorities — democracy, human rights, climate justice, and addressing inequity.” The Washington Times, 11 March 2024, reported the Nowrojee succession. The Federalist, 31 March 2022, mentioned him in passing as “the president of George Soros’s Open Society Foundation” in an Afghanistan-funding commentary; that is a mention, not a profile.
This page records the office. It does not invent a U.S. indictment or a Trump-case caption in his name. The apparatus is the foundation he ran.