Met Police rule out investigation into claims Andrew ordered smear campaign on Virginia Giuffre
The Metropolitan Police found no new evidence to support reopening the case after multiple reviews; Virginia Giuffre's family expressed deep disappointment at the decision.
- The Metropolitan Police will not investigate claims that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor asked an officer to dig up dirt on Virginia Giuffre, who accused him of sexual assault.
- Giuffre, who was trafficked by Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, alleged she was forced to have sex with Andrew when she was 17 in 2001, claims he has denied.
- The Met said an assessment did not reveal additional evidence of criminal acts or misconduct by Andrew regarding the alleged smear campaign against Giuffre.
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Former Prince Andrew Will Not Face Police Action Over Claims He Gave a Bodyguard Information on Virginia Giuffre
The Metropolitan Police said it will not investigate claims involving former Prince Andrew and Virginia Giuffre, citing a lack of new evidence, as Giuffre’s family voiced disappointment with the decision.
Ex-Prince Andrew Dodges Police Investigation for Attempt to Dig ‘Dirt’ on Epstein Victim
Ex-Prince Andrew has escaped criminal scrutiny in the latest review by British police, after he was accused of ordering a taxpayer-funded bodyguard to dig "dirt" on his accuser, who was a victim of child trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. The post Ex-Prince Andrew Dodges Police Investigation for Attempt to Dig ‘Dirt’ on Epstein Victim appeared first on Slay News.
Scotland Yard's decision comes without waiting for the imminent publication of Epstein's archives, which could provide some additional information
According to the London police, no investigation will be conducted against Andrew Mountbatten Windsor on the charge that he had hired his bodyguards on Virginia Giuffre to investigate. An investigation did not reveal "an indication of criminal acts or misconduct" and that the police would not take any further action, said the senior police officer Ella Marriott on Saturday. In a historic decision, British King Charles III had denied his brother …
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