Epstein Victims Want Former Prince Andrew to Testify Before Lawmakers. He’s Unlikely to Do So
Prime Minister Starmer called for former Prince Andrew to testify on his links to Epstein after DOJ released 3 million pages of documents, highlighting ongoing US-UK legal cooperation.
- On Feb. 1, 2026, Prime Minister Keir Starmer urged Andrew Mountbatten Windsor to comply with U.S. lawmakers, saying `Anybody who has got information should be prepared to share that information in whatever form they are asked to do that`.
- The latest documents published on Jan. 30, 2026 renewed pressure after the U.S. Department of Justice released Epstein-related materials featuring Mountbatten-Windsor, prompting calls from U.S. lawmakers.
- Among the released materials are redacted images that show Andrew crouching over and touching the waist of an unidentified woman, with one image blacking out her face.
- Legal experts warn that MLAT hurdles and self-incrimination protections could block compulsory evidence, despite Democratic congressmen urging MLAT invocation to secure testimony from Mountbatten-Windsor abroad.
- The 2022 settlement and Giuffre's death shape long-term legal and reputational consequences as Mountbatten-Windsor continues to deny wrongdoing, despite a widely reported �12m payment in 2022.
39 Articles
39 Articles
UK Prime Minister urges Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor to testify to congress
Daily Mirror's Royal Editor Russell Myers on how UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is urging Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor to testify before the US congress over his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
Epstein victims want former Prince Andrew to testify before lawmakers. He's unlikely to do so
LONDON — Former Prince Andrew saw his reputation destroyed six years ago and became the butt of internet jokes when he gave a disastrous interview...
Epstein victims want former Prince Andrew to testify before lawmakers. He’s unlikely to do so
Former Prince Andrew saw his reputation destroyed six years ago and became the butt of internet jokes when he gave a disastrous interview to the BBC about his relationship with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
This round of Epstein fallout hits outside US
A newly released batch of files related to late American sex offender Jeffrey Epstein is replete with mentions of the global political and financial elite — but the fallout so far has mainly affected figures outside the US. The national security adviser to the Slovakian prime minister resigned Saturday after the documents showed he talked with Epstein about young women. The UK’s leader urged Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor to testify to US lawmakers,…
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