US EditionUK’s Starmer says ex-Prince Andrew should testify before Congress over Epstein ties
Starmer calls for Prince Andrew to testify on his Epstein ties after DOJ files reveal invitations to Buckingham Palace and other contacts, increasing pressure for justice.
- On Saturday, Sir Keir Starmer, urged Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor to testify before a US congressional committee, warning he would fail Epstein’s victims if he refuses.
- Following the DoJ's Friday release of three million files, the department warned the dossier may include fake images or claims against Trump, complicating conclusions.
- Files show images and emails suggesting Andrew offered Epstein access to Buckingham Palace and appears in photos kneeling above a woman and touching her stomach.
- The US congressional committee first requested Andrew's evidence last November, and Starmer highlighted that Epstein's victims must come first amid increasing pressure, with Andrew ignoring repeated requests.
- Looking beyond immediate calls, US investigators have opened probes to secure justice for Epstein's victims while the US House oversight committee subpoenas Bill and Hilary Clinton as Epstein's accusers criticise the DoJ redaction on Friday.
155 Articles
155 Articles
Mandelson and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor face pressure to talk about Epstein
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Lord Peter Mandelson are facing calls to reveal all they know about Jeffrey Epstein to US lawmakers, as the peer resigned his membership of the Labour Party to avoid causing it “further embarrassment”.
Starmer: Ex-Prince Andrew should testify over alleged Epstein ties | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
TOKYO >> British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said on Saturday that the former Prince Andrew should testify before a U.S. congressional committee, following new revelations about Andrew’s links to the late financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
British PM: Andrew Should Testify to Congress
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has called on Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor—the former Prince Andrew—to cooperate with a US congressional inquiry into his ties to Jeffrey Epstein, saying anyone with relevant knowledge "should be prepared to share that information." The statement followed after the Justice Department release of evidence related...
The Epstein scandal does not let go of the British royal house. In the newly published acts on sex offender Jeffrey Epstein ex-prince Andrew and his former wife Sarah Ferguson appear again several times. Now the scandal reaches a new level – because for the first time even the British Prime Minister publicly commented on the explosive case. After the release of new explosive Epstein files, which contain inter alia disturbing photos, Britain's Pr…
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