Buckingham Palace has confirmed it is prepared to fully support any police investigation into Prince Andrew following new allegations that he may have shared confidential British trade documents with Jeffrey Epstein. The statement comes after the release of millions of newly published documents in the United States connected to the late convicted sex offender, which have reignited scrutiny of Andrew’s past conduct and associations.
According to the newly released files, emails from 2010 suggest that Andrew, whose full name is Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, forwarded official British trade documents to Epstein after Epstein had already been convicted of child sex offenses. At the time, Andrew was serving as a UK trade envoy, a role that typically prohibits the sharing of sensitive or commercially confidential government information. The emails reportedly included documents related to official trips and briefings on countries such as Vietnam and Singapore.
In a rare and strongly worded response, a Buckingham Palace spokesperson emphasized King Charles’ deep concern over the allegations, noting that the monarch has demonstrated his position through both words and unprecedented actions. While the palace stressed that Andrew must personally address the claims, it made clear that it would cooperate with Thames Valley Police if formally approached. Police have confirmed they are currently assessing whether the matter warrants a full investigation.
Prince Andrew, the 65-year-old younger brother of King Charles, has consistently denied any wrongdoing. He has not issued a public response since the latest Epstein-related documents were made public. Already sidelined from royal life, Andrew stepped down from official duties in 2019 and has since faced mounting consequences, including the removal of his royal title and being asked to vacate his royal residence.
The renewed allegations have also drawn reactions from other senior royals. Prince William and Princess Kate expressed deep concern over the ongoing Epstein revelations, reiterating that their thoughts remain with victims of abuse. Public anger has also resurfaced, with King Charles being heckled during recent public appearances.
The controversy has widened beyond the royal family, with political figures also facing scrutiny over past links to Epstein. As investigations continue, the case underscores the lasting impact of the Epstein scandal on British public life, the monarchy, and trust in public institutions.


Trump Administration Plans Chip Tariff Exemptions for Big Tech Amid AI Data Center Push
Taiwan Says Moving 40% of Semiconductor Production to the U.S. Is Impossible
India–US Trade Deal: Digital Tax Removal and $500 Billion Purchase Commitment Signal Major Policy Shift
Trump Congratulates Japan’s First Female Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi After Historic Election Victory
U.S. Issues New Shipping Guidance for Strait of Hormuz Amid Rising Iran Tensions
Ghislaine Maxwell to Invoke Fifth Amendment at House Oversight Committee Deposition
Trump Set to Visit Beijing for High-Stakes Talks With Xi Jinping
U.S. to Deploy 200 Troops to Nigeria to Train Military Against Islamist Militants
Trump Signals Possible U.S.–Iran Nuclear Deal Amid Rising Tensions
White House Reaffirms Trump’s Support for Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick Amid Epstein Links
Russia Condemns U.S. Sanctions as Cuba Faces Critical Fuel Crisis
Pride Flag Removed From Stonewall National Monument Sparks Backlash and Protest Plans
China Signals Strategic Rare Earth Push Amid Rising U.S. Competition
FAA Confirms $1.5 Billion Peraton Contract as U.S. Air Traffic Control Overhaul Accelerates
Trump Administration Appeals Court Order to Release Hudson Tunnel Project Funding
NATO Command Reshuffle Signals Shift Toward Greater European Military Leadership
Australian Leaders Call for Calm After Sydney Protests Turn Violent 



