Kathmandu | Buckingham Palace has signaled its readiness to cooperate with authorities following new revelations in the Jeffrey Epstein case. King Charles III has addressed the matter for the first time, indicating that the Palace is prepared to assist the police should they request an investigation into the allegations against his brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
According to a Palace spokesperson, the King has expressed deep concern regarding the allegations involving Andrew and has offered his sympathies to the victims. However, it was made clear that Andrew himself must answer to the specific charges.
Recently unsealed Epstein files reportedly show that Andrew sent confidential travel reports and investment information to Epstein. While Andrew has consistently denied all allegations, it has been noted that the appearance of a name in the files does not, by itself, constitute evidence of misconduct.
The development comes amid increasing public scrutiny. On Monday, during King Charles’s visit to Clitheroe, an individual questioned the King, asking, “How long have you known about Andrew?” The individual was subsequently booed by the surrounding crowd.
This statement from Buckingham Palace follows an earlier message from the spokesperson for the Prince and Princess of Wales, who expressed profound concern over the latest Epstein disclosures and emphasized that their focus remains on the victims.
Last week, Andrew was moved from the Royal Lodge in Windsor to Sandringham, the King’s private estate, earlier than previously planned. Following earlier revelations regarding his ties to Epstein in October 2025, he had already been stripped of his royal titles and his designation as a Duke.
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