Recent allegations have surfaced regarding Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, tied to the Epstein Files, which indicate that women were allegedly trafficked into Buckingham Palace using a secret coded system. The Epstein Files, which contain records of Jeffrey Epstein's private jet landings in the UK, suggest that Epstein's aircraft, a Boeing 727-100, landed in Britain approximately 90 times, even after his 2008 conviction for child sex offenses.
"This is by far the biggest scandal of all," stated former Prime Minister Gordon Brown, emphasizing the gravity of the allegations and the need for a comprehensive investigation.
Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has called this scandal "by far the biggest of all" and has urged Scotland Yard to initiate a criminal investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's actions. According to Brown, the investigation should encompass potential misconduct in public office and violations of the Official Secrets Act. He has publicly stated that previous inquiries into Andrew did not fully examine crucial evidence, particularly flight details from Stansted Airport, which reportedly served as a transfer hub for Epstein's victims.
Media reports have further alleged that at least one victim of Epstein was flown into Britain and was later taken to Buckingham Palace to meet Andrew. Employees were instructed to allow entry for "Mrs Windsor," a term purportedly used to bypass security protocols. Four women connected to Andrew have been identified in the Epstein Files, in addition to Virginia Giuffre, who has made allegations of being coerced into sexual encounters with him.
The records document Epstein's jet's extensive landing patterns at various British airports, with flight logs indicating unnamed passengers, often listed only as "female." These details have prompted Gordon Brown to call for a reassessment by the Metropolitan Police regarding their handling of the situation. In a New Statesman article, Brown highlighted the need to understand the extent of trafficking through the UK and for whose benefit.
Dame Vera Baird, former victims' commissioner, and a leading Member of Parliament have also called for a thorough investigation into Andrew's actions. Insiders have reported that Andrew had numerous women visit him at Buckingham Palace, using a consistent message to the duty office about Mrs Windsor's arrival, exploiting discreet staff entrances.
This practice reportedly persisted for years, raising concerns about the security protocols at Buckingham Palace. Royal protection officers have expressed discontent over assignments with Andrew, citing his dismissive behavior. These revelations have shed light on potential lapses in palace security, as described by sources familiar with the inner workings of the royal residence.
