Freshly released documents linked to convicted child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have reignited controversy surrounding Britain’s Prince Andrew Mountbatten, with alleged objectionable images emerging in the latest disclosures.
In response, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has called on Prince Andrew to testify before the United States Congress, emphasising that the priority must remain justice and dignity for Epstein’s victims. “The victims of child abuse must come first,” Starmer said, underlining the seriousness of the allegations, 24News HD TV channel reported on Sunday.
According to foreign media reports, Prince Andrew’s former wife, Sarah Ferguson, allegedly offered to marry Epstein following his release from prison — a claim that has intensified public outrage and political pressure in the United Kingdom.
The documents have also reportedly revealed controversial images involving Peter Mandelson, a former British ambassador to the United States, further widening the scope of the scandal and raising questions about high-level associations with Epstein.
Epstein, who faced extensive allegations of human trafficking and sexual abuse of minors, died in a New York jail in 2019. Any individual or institution linked to him continues to face heightened scrutiny due to the gravity of his crimes.
The British government has reiterated its stance that transparency, accountability, and support for victims must guide all responses to the revelations, as public and parliamentary pressure continues to mount.