Andrew Tate sought CPS assurance he would not be arrested if he returned to UK, court hears
Summary
Andrew Tate asked British prosecutors for a written promise that he would not be arrested if he returned to the UK for a civil case where he is accused of rape. The Crown Prosecution Service refused this request, saying they could not guarantee he would avoid arrest. Tate and his brother face multiple criminal charges, which they deny.Key Facts
- Andrew Tate sought assurances from UK prosecutors that he would not be arrested if he returned to the UK for a civil case.
- The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) refused to give that assurance, saying arrest was possible.
- Tate and his brother Tristan face criminal charges including rape, sexual assault, human trafficking, and controlling prostitution for gain.
- The charges are linked to several alleged victims, and the brothers deny all accusations.
- The Tates were arrested in Romania in December 2022 and faced charges there as well.
- Romanian courts moved the brothers from police custody to house arrest, then to less strict conditions, and finally lifted restrictions in 2024.
- Andrew Tate is currently in the United States but plans to return to Romania.
- A high court hearing will address Tate’s legal challenge against the CPS decision to charge him.
- The civil trial date has been delayed, with a possible substantive hearing scheduled before the end of the year.
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