Buckingham Palace breaks silence on latest allegations, stating the monarch is “ready to support” inquiries into potential misuse of official secrets.
For the first time since the resurgence of the Epstein scandal, King Charles III has issued a statement expressing “profound concern” regarding the allegations leveled against his brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. A Palace spokesperson confirmed that the Royal Family stands prepared to assist law enforcement should they be approached.
The intervention comes as Thames Valley Police announced they are assessing a formal complaint lodged by the anti-monarchy group Republic. The complaint centers on evidence suggesting Andrew shared confidential government information—obtained during his tenure as a trade envoy—with financier Jeffrey Epstein between 2010 and 2011.
Relocation to Sandringham
Amidst the legal scrutiny, the former prince has vacated his Windsor residence. He is currently residing at Wood Farm on the Sandringham Estate while renovations are completed on a new permanent home. Despite the move to a more secluded location, the controversy continues to dominate headlines.
Andrew has consistently denied all accusations of wrongdoing and previously reached a financial settlement with accuser Virginia Giuffre without admitting liability. However, recent document releases, which include compromising photographs and correspondence, have renewed calls for a full investigation.
SOURCES: Buckingham Palace Press Office, Thames Valley Police, Republic.
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