US EditionFormer prince Andrew accused of ‘hiding’ from US House’s Epstein inquiry
The US House Oversight Committee cited financial records with suspicious notations and demands answers about Mountbatten-Windsor's knowledge of Epstein's crimes.
- The House Oversight Committee requested Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor to sit for a transcribed interview about Jeffrey Epstein, with 16 members asking for a response by this Thursday, 20 November.
- The committee says it found financial records with the notation `massage for Andrew`, prompting lawmakers to seek clarity on what Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor knew about convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein's actions.
- Earlier this month he was stripped of his prince and Duke of York titles and denies wrongdoing while newspapers allege he tried to enlist the Metropolitan Police against Virginia Giuffre.
- The committee warned it will continue to pursue the matter, and Suhas Subramanyam said Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor `has been hiding from us`; the panel will press the issue next year and beyond and has contacted him for comment.
- With bipartisan pressure mounting, Democrats and some Republicans in Congress push to force the U.S. Justice Department to release more Epstein-related files and communications, while earlier this week Donald Trump urged Republicans to support the move.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Ro Khanna calls for ex-Prince Andrew to testify about Epstein as survivors push again for files release
Rep. Ro Khanna publicly demanded that disgraced Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly known as Prince Andrew, testify before the powerful House Oversight Committee as survivors emotionally pleaded for Congress to pass the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor accused of 'hiding' from Epstein inquiry
A US congressman has accused Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor of “hiding” from a government committee seeking to question him over an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. Suhas Subramanyam, one of the Democrat members of the House Oversight Committee, also warned the former prince that the panel he sits on will “continue to pursue” the matter. The committee wrote to Mountbatten-Windsor earlier in November, requesting he sit for a “transcribed interview…
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