Andrew should answer Epstein questions in US, Democrats say
Summary
Members of a U.S. congressional committee investigating the Epstein case have called for Andrew Mountbatten Windsor to answer questions about his ties to the late Jeffrey Epstein. King Charles recently removed Andrew's "prince" title due to ongoing pressure related to these ties. Some U.S. lawmakers are urging Andrew to testify, despite knowing it would be difficult to enforce a subpoena while he remains outside the U.S.Key Facts
- Andrew Mountbatten Windsor was stripped of his "prince" title by King Charles.
- The U.S. House Oversight Committee, with some Democrat members, wants Andrew to answer questions about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
- Andrew has always denied any wrongdoing related to Epstein.
- Congressman Suhas Subramanyam stated Andrew should testify to clear his name and help the victims.
- Committee member Raja Krishnamoorthi suggested Andrew could be subpoenaed if he enters the U.S.
- Andrew could testify remotely or with a lawyer present, according to U.S. lawmakers.
- New court documents show Andrew planned to meet Epstein in 2010 after Epstein's release from prison.
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