Allegations of Sex Abuse Place Prince Andrew in Spotlight Once Again

King Charles is facing mounting pressure to address the scandal surrounding his brother, Prince Andrew, as new court documents link the Duke of York to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein 69 times. The revelations have sparked calls for decisive action, including eviction from the Royal Lodge and removal of his royal title.

The dossier, released in New York, contains explicit claims of Prince Andrew’s involvement in an “underage orgy” and inappropriate conduct. The documents mention an alleged victim referred to as “Jane Doe 3,” believed to be Virginia Giuffre, who accused Prince Andrew of sexual abuse. The files describe instances of sexual relations in London, New York, and on Epstein’s private island when Giuffre was a minor.

Prince Andrew, 63, faced severe consequences two years ago, losing his royal roles and retreating from public duty after settling a multimillion-pound lawsuit with Giuffre. However, recent revelations have reignited the scandal, prompting calls for King Charles to take further measures against his brother.

Royal commentator Phil Dampier asserted that these allegations serve as the “final nail in the coffin” for Prince Andrew’s potential return to royal duties. Calls for King Charles to sever ties completely with his brother and remove him from the Royal Lodge in Windsor are intensifying.

Robert Jobson, a Charles biographer, advised that the King would be wise to distance himself entirely from Prince Andrew, considering him a liability. Norman Baker, former Lib Dem Home Office minister, emphasized the urgency to resolve the matter definitively.

The documents, part of legal proceedings involving Jeffrey Epstein’s associate Ghislaine Maxwell, provide detailed testimonies and allegations against Prince Andrew. Despite Andrew maintaining his innocence, these new revelations have reignited public scrutiny.

As the royal family grapples with the fallout, calls for a comprehensive investigation and action against Prince Andrew are growing, casting a shadow over King Charles’ early reign.