Royal protection officers are facing accusations of ignoring Andrew Mountbatten Windsor’s behavior on Jeffrey Epstein’s private island. The pressure on the former prince has intensified following the release of three million pages of undisclosed emails, documents, and images from the Epstein Files in the US. These materials revealed emails exchanged between Andrew and Epstein, along with a troubling image of Andrew with a woman. Surrey Police has urged individuals with information on human trafficking and sexual assault allegations from 1994 to come forward.
An unnamed protection officer disclosed that teams had flown to Little Saint James, Epstein’s private island in the Caribbean, with Andrew at least twice. The officer expressed concerns about certain royal protection team members allegedly overlooking potential criminal activities on the island. They also claimed that individuals associated with Andrew had flown on Epstein’s private jet, known as the “Lolita Express,” and that some Royal Protection Unit members hesitated to report misconduct due to fear of repercussions.
The officer highlighted loyalty to the Royal Family over the Metropolitan Police, emphasizing a need for accountability. The Metropolitan Police stated that protection officers are held to high professional standards and that initial inquiries into the allegations have commenced. Several police forces are examining information related to Andrew, including claims of victims arriving in the UK on the Lolita Express and sharing private information with Epstein.
Allegations suggest that Epstein’s trafficking victims arrived at Stansted Airport on the private jet, with multiple police forces, including Thames Valley, Surrey, Norfolk, and Bedfordshire, reviewing evidence from the Epstein files. Thames Valley Police are specifically investigating claims that a woman was sent to the UK by Epstein for an encounter with Andrew in 2010. They are also looking into allegations of Andrew sharing sensitive government information with Epstein during his time as a UK trade envoy.
