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Prince Edward on Epstein scandal: 'It's important to remember victims'
Prince Edward emphasized the importance of focusing on the numerous victims amid renewed scrutiny of his brother Andrew's links to Epstein following a large DOJ file release.
- On February 3, 2026, Prince Edward, Duke of Edinburgh, told reporters at the World Governments Summit in Dubai to `Remember the victims` after a recent release of Jeffrey Epstein files.
- The recent document and photo release represents one of the largest disclosures in the Jeffrey Epstein case and includes emails suggesting invitations to Buckingham Palace and exchanges involving Sarah Ferguson, former Duchess of York.
- Among the released items are images that appear to show a man believed to be the former duke crouched over a woman and other images of Peter Mandelson in Epstein's Paris flat alongside emails inviting Epstein to royal settings.
- Political figures faced immediate fallout as Sarah Ferguson's charity will close and Downing Street is drafting legislation to remove Peter Mandelson's peerage, Sir Keir Starmer said he was 'not reassured that the totality of the information has yet emerged' on Tuesday.
- Looking at recent and earlier records, Virginia Giuffre sued in 2021 and Prince Andrew settled in 2021; Andrew has long denied wrongdoing and said he cut contact with Epstein after 2006.
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Prince Edward Becomes First British Royal Family Member to Speak Out on Epstein Controversy Amid Ex-Prince Andrew Scandal
“It’s really important to remember the victims,” the Duke of Edinburgh said on February 3.Prince Edward on June 13, 2025 GettyThe GistPrince Edward, the younger brother of both King Charles and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, is in Dubai for work on behalf of the royal family.On February 3, the Duke of Edinburgh was asked about the Epstein controversy, which Andrew and his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson are connected to.“It’s really important to remember th…
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources45
Leaning Left13Leaning Right7Center11Last UpdatedBias Distribution42% Left
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources lean Left
42% Left
L 42%
C 35%
R 23%
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