US EditionPrincess moves to tears as she finally breaks silence on Epstien connection
Princess Mette-Marit expressed regret and said she was misled about Epstein’s crimes while denying any criminal involvement, amid ongoing public debate in Norway.
- On Friday, Norwegian public broadcaster NRK released a televised interview in which Crown Princess Mette-Marit addressed a scandal involving her past relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, expressing regret and insisting she was "manipulated and deceived."
- The US Department of Justice released millions of pages earlier this month revealing Jeffrey Epstein's extensive contacts, including hundreds of emails exchanged with Mette-Marit between 2011 and 2014, which heightened public scrutiny of the royal family.
- Mette-Marit acknowledged she failed to investigate Epstein's background thoroughly and admitted to "poor judgement" in their dealings. Crown Prince Haakon appeared supportive during the broadcast, and she stated she hoped to clarify her involvement while respecting Epstein's victims.
- Polls indicate many Norwegians found her past ties troubling, with some civic figures calling for accountability, though Norwegian prosecutors are not pursuing criminal charges. Her stepson Marius Borg Høiby faces separate criminal charges in Oslo, further complicating the family's public image.
- Her admission that she was "manipulated and deceived" has intensified scrutiny of past contacts and is likely to shape broader debate in Norway over ethical standards and vetting practices for senior royals. Mette-Marit acknowledged mistakes and said she aims to prevent further misunderstanding.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Crown Princess Mette-Marit's tearful Epstein interview compared to Andrew's catastrophic Newsnight appearance: 'It does not feel like the full story'
Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway spent seven weeks away from the public eye after her name appeared multiple times in January's release of the Epstein files
Mette-Marit, the 52-year-old heiress princess of Norway, broke the silence in a brief and brief interview, regarding her links with pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, after the exchange of emails between the two came to light. Let’s remember that less than a month ago it transcended that almost half of the Norwegians oppose the princess becoming queen in the future, due to her ties with the paedophile. Moreover, 70% of the population considers that the …
Epstein Files Update: Norwegian Crown Princess Says She Felt 'Manipulated' by Jeffrey as Pressure Grows on Royal Family
Norway's Crown Princess Mette-Marit has spoken publicly for the first time following renewed scrutiny over her past relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, saying she felt 'manipulated and deceived' by the late US financier. The remarks come amid pressure on the Norwegian royal family after newly released Epstein-related files brought details of their past contact back into public focus. In a televised interview with NRK, the Crown Princess expressed…
As it happens, the Epstein case - a sexual offender linked to personalities of the global elite - crosses borders and splashes politicians and businessmen from different latitudes far apart from each other. The declassification of documents analyzed in the US Congress, including photographs and emails, has turned on the fan to hold back the breath of world leaders, among many others, the US President himself, Donald Trump, and even members of th…
Norway royal under scrutiny as Crown Princess addresses past links to Epstein
Norway’s Crown Princess Mette‑Marit has publicly said she was “manipulated and deceived” in her past association with the late US convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, in remarks that have intensified scrutiny of her previous contacts with the disgraced financier. The comment came during a televised interview released on Friday by Norwegian public broadcaster NRK, in which she sought to address… Source
Norwegian Crown Princess Mette-Marit commented on her connections with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in an interview with Norwegian public broadcaster NRK.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources are Center, 37% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
