Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s friendship with Jeffrey Epstein was not only based on alleged wild parties, illicit activities, pedophilia and debauchery, but also on an exchange of important information that impacted global trade and international relations.
Other revelations come from the three million documents released last week by the US Department of Justice in the Epstein files. And aside from the disturbing email exchange with the convicted pedophile, correspondence indicated Andrew had disclosed crucial information.
The Duke of York’s former “special advisor”, Amit Patel, appears to have sent Andrew four attachments which were “visit reports to Vietnam, Singapore, Hong Kong and Shenzhen in relation to your recent visit to South East Asia”. Five minutes after receiving the email, he forwarded it to the convicted financier.
The email contained crucial and confidential information from at least four assessments carried out in 2010, when Andrew was acting as Britain’s global trade envoy.
Former Royal Police Commander Dai Davies says criminal investigation into King Charles’ brother is now imminent
“The failure to investigate Andrew over a series of alleged activities is a national scandal on the same scale as Mandelson’s. These emails show he abused his position,” he said. The Sun. “The police just need to know what was in those emails.”
He continued: “If he disclosed information of national importance, from a position of public trust, while funded by taxpayers, this must be investigated as a criminal act. »
