Police Expand Prince Andrew Investigation to His Security Detail

British investigators were continuing to expand their examination of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s relationship with Jeffrey Epstein by reaching out to current and former royal protection officers who may have witnessed relevant conduct while assigned to him. The Metropolitan Police said officers were being asked to consider whether anything they “saw or heard” during their service could assist ongoing reviews, while Thames Valley Police said it was working through a “significant amount of information” connected to its separate investigation. The renewed focus followed claims from former protection officer Paul Page, who alleged that Andrew repeatedly bypassed normal Buckingham Palace security procedures to bring women into the royal residence without properly recording their names. Page said he eventually sent a dossier to the FBI after becoming frustrated with what he viewed as a lack of attention from British authorities. His claims remained uncorroborated, and Andrew continued to deny wrongdoing.

Investigators were expected to examine the credibility of Page’s account, compare it against other officers’ recollections and available security records, and determine whether the alleged visitor-log practices formed part of a wider pattern connected to Andrew’s association with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. The scrutiny went beyond palace visitors: British police were also reviewing material concerning Andrew’s travel, his official role as a trade envoy, allegations that confidential government information may have been shared with Epstein, and whether UK airports or royal security arrangements intersected with Epstein-linked trafficking activity. Three forces were conducting live Epstein-related inquiries, while a national police review was assessing whether newly released U.S. files pointed to broader violence, exploitation or trafficking in Britain. The central question was therefore shifting from Andrew’s personal relationship with Epstein to what people around him, including sworn protection officers, may have witnessed and whether those observations were ever properly recorded or acted upon.


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What Andrew-Epstein police will examine next as they appeal to protection officers