Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been summoned to appear before the United States Congress in relation to the ongoing investigation into convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.

Verified reports from the United States reveal that, on 6th November, Mr. Mountbatten-Windsor (formerly known as Prince Andrew) received a written request for cooperation from the House of Representatives to assist the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform's investigation into the operations of convicted sex trafficker Jeffery Epstein. 

The letter, delivered to Mountbatten-Windsor’s residence at Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park, references his “long-standing friendship” with Epstein and cites several “well-documented allegations” that make him a person of interest to the committee. 

It also details allegations made by Virginia Giuffre, both during her lifetime and in her posthumously published autobiography, which include claims of sex trafficking and sexual assault. 

In a statement on X (formerly Twitter), Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey expressed support for the congressional inquiry, stating: “He [Mountbatten-Windsor] should also give evidence to our Parliament. The public deserve answers and full transparency about this scandal.” 

The summons arrive just days after King Charles III formally stripped his younger brother of all remaining royal titles.

Last month, Mountbatten-Windsor also renounced his title as the Duke of York, amid increasing pressure over allegations concerning his conduct and close relationship with Epstein between 1999 and 2011.