Prince Andrew detained, questioned in U.K. in connection with Epstein documents - WPBF

Prince Andrew was detained and questioned in the UK for nearly 11 hours in connection with newly released Jeffrey Epstein documents, and a criminal investigation has been opened into his past relationship with Epstein. The documents include emails linking Andrew to Epstein in 2010 and reference an alleged sexual encounter involving Epstein, Andrew, and a dancer in 2006. Andrew has denied any misconduct, and authorities have not charged him. The investigation has implications for the British monarchy and highlights ongoing questions about accountability in Epstein-related cases.

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Prince Andrew detained, questioned in U.K. in connection with Epstein documents - WPBF

Prince Andrew detained, questioned in UK in connection with newly released Epstein documents

Epstein files also reveal West Palm Beach strip club dancer's allegations of threesome with Andrew and Epstein

Epstein files also reveal West Palm Beach strip club dancer's allegations of threesome with Andrew and Epstein

Epstein files also reveal West Palm Beach strip club dancer's allegations of threesome with Andrew and Epstein

, Fla. —

British police detained and questioned Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly known as Prince Andrew, in connection with newly released Jeffrey Epstein documents.

Authorities searched his home and formally opened a criminal investigation tied to his past relationship with Epstein. Police questioned him for nearly 11 hours before releasing him. As of publication, Andrew has not been charged.

The investigation follows the release of new documents by the U.S. Justice Department related to Epstein.

Among them are emails dating back to 2010 between Epstein and Andrew’s aide, identified in media reports as David Stern. The messages are now under scrutiny by British authorities.

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According to those reports, investigators are examining whether Andrew may have considered using his role as the United Kingdom’s special representative for trade and investment to advance private interests.

A photograph published by British media shows Andrew leaving a police station in England, his expression fixed as cameras followed him outside.

Under British law, misconduct in public office can carry a maximum sentence of life imprisonment, though prosecutors have not announced any formal charges.

EPSTEIN FILES REVEAL THREESOME ALLEGATION

Newly unsealed documents in the broader Epstein case also reference an alleged encounter in 2006 at Epstein’s Palm Beach mansion. An attorney representing an exotic dancer wrote in an email to Epstein’s lawyer that while his client was performing at a birthday party, Epstein allegedly asked her to participate in a sexual encounter with him and Andrew for $10,000. The attorney said she was paid $2,000 instead.

Andrew has repeatedly and strenuously denied any improper conduct. He has also denied allegations he had sex with Virginia Giuffre when she was 17, accusations that fueled his public downfall and eventual withdrawal from royal duties.

One of Giuffre’s former attorneys in Florida says the renewed focus overseas highlights what victims see as a lack of accountability in the United States.

“I think I'm reflecting their feelings when I tell you that, all it does is, is tend to focus the spotlight on how poorly we are doing when other countries are holding high government officials responsible and we are not,” said Jack Scarola, victims’ attorney.

Andrew’s legal jeopardy is also casting a shadow over the British monarchy.

His brother, King Charles III, has distanced the royal family from Andrew in recent years.

Palace officials say they will cooperate fully with authorities and that the law must take its course.

The investigation remains ongoing.

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Filed under: Epstein Files

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