Andrew should face Congress Epstein questions, suggests PM
Summary
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer suggested that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor should testify before the US Congress about his connection to Jeffrey Epstein. The suggestion comes after new documents, released by the US Department of Justice, show communications between Andrew and Epstein. Andrew has denied any wrongdoing.Key Facts
- Prime Minister Keir Starmer suggested Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor should testify in the US Congress regarding Jeffrey Epstein.
- Recent documents include emails and photos related to Andrew's connection with Epstein.
- The US Department of Justice released over three million pages of documents on Epstein.
- Photos show Andrew kneeling over a woman, consistent with Epstein's mansion decor.
- Democrats in Congress initially asked Andrew to testify in November.
- Andrew had his royal titles removed amid scrutiny over his ties to Epstein.
- Epstein had a prior conviction and served an 18-month sentence for soliciting a minor.
- Andrew repeatedly denied any wrongdoing in relation to Epstein.
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