US EditionEpstein revelations have toppled top figures in Europe while US fallout is more muted
Documents reveal Epstein's ties with European leaders led to multiple resignations and investigations, including a corruption probe into Norway's former PM, officials said.
- Leaked Jeffrey Epstein files exposed ties that led to removals of a prince, an ambassador, senior diplomats and top politicians across Europe, the Associated Press reports.
- Reporting on the Jeffrey Epstein files links prominent Europeans to his network, prompting renewed investigations and increased news coverage, according to reports.
- Britain's Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly known as Prince Andrew, left St. George's Chapel on April 20 after attending the Easter Matins Service at Windsor Castle, England, amid Epstein file coverage.
- Resignations followed, as leaked Jeffrey Epstein files produced reputational damage and political pressure across European governments and diplomatic ranks, according to Associated Press.
- Geographically, the fallout focused in Europe rather than the United States, prompting increased scrutiny of European elites' ties to Jeffrey Epstein's network, Associated Press reported.
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73 Articles
MAKE IT MAKE SENSE: Will the Epstein files bring down a world leader?
In today’s letter: So far, Americans named in the Epstein files have managed to avoid the fallout. With their European counterparts feeling the heat, will their time come too?If The Ink helps you understand these times and this community keeps you sane, join us today.Subscribe nowYesterday, Anas Sarwar, the leader of the Labour Party in Scotland, called for U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer to resign — not because Starmer is named in the Epstein …
The Times of Northwest Indiana
Epstein fallout greater in Europe than US
LONDON — A prince, an ambassador, senior diplomats and top politicians were brought down by the Jeffrey Epstein files — all in Europe, rather than the United States.
Starmer 'clinging on by his teeth' as fallout from Epstein files spreads
UK premier Keir Starmer insisted he would not "walk away" on Monday after a prominent ally demanded the prime minister quit for embroiling the British government in the Jeffrey Epstein scandal. Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar called on Starmer to resign for appointing Peter Mandelson as US ambassador despite knowing he had maintained links to Epstein. But even as senior ministers rally around the beleaguered PM, it was clear Starmer is “cling…
About a week ago, more than 3.5 million documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case, including those mentioning European Union (EU) citizens, were released to the public domain. Although these data were released by decision of US authorities and in accordance with US law, the mere fact that the documents have become publicly available does not mean that they can be used without restrictions in Europe.
Epstein revelations have toppled top figures in Europe while US fallout is more muted - The Boston Globe
The huge trove of Epstein documents released by the US Department of Justice has sent shock waves through Europe’s political, economic and social elites — dominating headlines, ending careers and spurring political and criminal investigations.
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