Epstein Survivors Back Police Investigation into Prince Andrew
Survivors express gratitude to Thames Valley Police for their commitment to justice, stating no one is above the law, as Andrew faces a legal battle over evidence from raided properties.
A group of Jeffrey Epstein survivors has publicly supported the Thames Valley Police investigation into Prince Andrew for alleged misconduct in public office. This backing comes after the police force admitted to using unlawful warrants to search two of the former Duke of York's properties.
The survivors stated that the police force must be free to pursue evidence "without fear or favour." They issued a statement emphasizing that powerful individuals have historically used wealth and influence to evade accountability, while survivors endured trauma in silence. "We refuse" to accept that justice will not be served, the group declared.
"We stand firmly with them," the signatories wrote. "Police must be free to follow the evidence without fear or favour. It must not matter who someone is, how powerful they are, or whom they know. No one is above the law."
The letter was signed by a number of individuals, including women who were part of the Survivor Sisters group, which included Virginia Giuffre. Among the named signatories are Lara Blume McGee, Marijke Chartouni, and Chauntae Davies, who have previously shared accounts of alleged abuse by Epstein.
Lara Blume McGee claims she was groomed by Ghislaine Maxwell and drawn into Epstein's orbit before being abused. Marijke Chartouni alleges she was undressed and assaulted by Epstein after being introduced to him. Chauntae Davies claims she was raped by Epstein on his private island after being hired to give him massages.
Prince Andrew is currently engaged in a High Court dispute concerning the admissibility of evidence obtained during police raids on his properties in February. While police have acknowledged the search warrants were unlawful, they are now seeking to retain the evidence gathered. Andrew opposes this bid, and a private hearing is scheduled for 2027.
The police investigation into Prince Andrew for misconduct in public office began after allegations surfaced that he shared sensitive information with Epstein during his tenure as the UK's trade envoy. Andrew was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office on February 19, his 66th birthday, and has denied any wrongdoing. He was interviewed under caution and released under investigation, with the police probe continuing.
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