US EditionKing Charles Gives Police Access to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor Files and Records
King Charles authorized police to review files on Andrew, enabling investigation into misconduct allegations including links to Jeffrey Epstein and controversial property sales, police said.
- King Charles has given police full access to files on his brother Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor following his arrest.
- A royal source said the palace will "cooperate fully and wholeheartedly" with the investigation into Andrew's alleged misconduct.
- Andrew spent 11 hours in custody on his birthday before being released, and investigators may find evidence of a cover-up by palace figures over 15 years.
32 Articles
32 Articles
Prince William exults secretly: Charles' support of the investigation against Andrew brings tailwind for the heir to the throne.
Epstein files: No relief for Andrew as whistleblowers expose taxpayer-funded ‘massages’ and travel
Epstein files: Fresh allegations have deepened scrutiny of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s tenure as UK trade envoy, including claims of misuse of taxpayer funds and sharing confidential information with Jeffrey Epstein. MPs and ministers are considering removing him from the line of succession
The connection of the former Prince Andrew to Jeffrey Epstein also occupied the British police at the beginning of the week. Especially the focus of the media is also a sentence of heir to the throne William.
King Charles III is doing everything possible to isolate the British monarchy from any other scandal related to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and his connections to Jeffrey Epstein, who took his life in a New York jail in August 2019 while awaiting trial on sexual trafficking charges. He stripped him of all his titles and honors and banished him from his mansion near Windsor Castle. Now, says the King, the law "must follow its course."
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