A man performs a physical maneuver on a person lying on the floor in a domestic setting.

A man performs a physical maneuver on a person lying on the floor in a domestic setting.
Andrew hovering over an Epstein trafficking victim – Image released by US DOJ

UK probe now covering widespread allegations of sex offenses.

We have been reporting here on TGP about the fall from grace of King Charles’ younger brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, who lost all his Royal titles and privileges, and who was arrested and put under investigation for ‘misconduct in public office’.

But now, reports arise that the police are also investigating Andrew for potential sex crimes.

Sky News reported:

“Detectives are keen to speak to a woman who claims she was taken to the former Prince Andrew’s home in Windsor “for sexual purposes”.

And they are appealing for other potential Epstein survivors to come forward in a complex and potentially expanding inquiry that’s expected to last for many months.”

British Police has interviewed multiple witnesses since the embattled royal was arrested in a pre-dawn raid on his 66th birthday.

“Andrew, who acted as a UK government trade envoy, was interviewed on suspicion of misconduct in public office in an investigation prompted by the release in the US of the FBI’s Jeffrey Epstein files in January.

The files appeared to show the King’s brother passed on sensitive government documents and commercial information to his friend Epstein, a disgraced US financier who was jailed for procuring a girl under 18 for prostitution.”

The Telegraph reported:

“Detectives are understood to be concerned that the public believes they are only focused on claims that the former Prince leaked documents to Jeffrey Epstein, when the legal terms of the offence under investigation are much broader.

[…] As special representative for trade and investment, Mr Mountbatten-Windsor was granted access to senior government and business contacts around the world. The Epstein files appeared to show that he forwarded official reports to the pedophile about trips to Hong Kong, Singapore, Vietnam and China in November 2010.

However, an individual can also be guilty of misconduct in a public office if they use their position to instigate “sexual or inappropriate relationships”, according to Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) guidelines.

Prosecutors must then prove that the alleged misconduct amounted to a ‘willful abuse of power’.”

Read more:

Bill Clinton Asked About Salacious Hot Tub Photo During Epstein Deposition (VIDEO)

The post Investigation on Disgraced Former Prince Andrew Reportedly Broadened To Include Allegations of Sex Crimes appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.