Andrew Remains on Confidential Royal Funeral List, Report Says
The confidential “bridge” plans could still cover Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, even after he lost his prince title and working royal status.
- On Saturday, reports surfaced that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor remains on a confidential government list for a ceremonial funeral, despite his removal from the Royal Family's working ranks last year.
- Known formally as "bridge" plans, these government arrangements undergo regular updates to reflect changing circumstances; officials reportedly revised the Duke's plan following his loss of titles.
- Experts suggest a potential service could occur at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle, while under current plans, the Duke would be interred at the private 33-acre Royal Burial Ground at Frogmore in Windsor.
- US lawyer Gloria Allred, who represented 27 Epstein victims, stated, "Andrew has brought disgrace upon the Royal Family and the UK as a result of his involvement with Jeffrey Epstein." Tory Home Officer Minister Alicia Kearns demanded officials revoke the plans immediately.
- These arrangements represent long-term contingency planning and are not expected to be needed for many years. The 66-year-old, who lost his HRH style last year, remains in good health, allowing time for potential future revisions.
27 Articles
27 Articles
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is associated with Jeffrey Epstein. A list reveals if the ex-royal is buried royally.
Former Prince Andrew is to be buried with royal honors after his death – although his remaining title was withdrawn from him by King Charles.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor Still Set for Royal Funeral Despite Losing All Royal Titles
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor remains earmarked for a full royal ceremonial funeral despite being stripped of all his titles, according to confidential 'bridge' plans reported by local media. The 66-year-old, said to be in good health, is understood to feature in Whitehall arrangements setting out how senior royals will be laid to rest. 'Bridge' plans are the codename systems used to prepare royal funerals years in advance. Queen Elizabeth II's arr…
The displeasure of ex-Prince Andrew may one day, according to reports, receive a royal state funeral - a criticism in Britain.
King Charles has largely banished his brother from the royal family, but for Andrew's death a special plan still seems to exist. The ex-prince still appears to be on a secret government list for royal burials.
The former Duke of York continues to be on a secret government list for high-ranking royal burials. The plans are already met with sharp criticism.
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