Andrew Epstein files have appeared in newly released United States records, sparking global political shock. The documents include photographs that appear to show Prince Andrew in a compromising setting.
One image shows a man leaning over a woman lying on the floor while looking at the camera. Another picture shows a person seated nearby with feet raised on a table.
Officials released more than three million pages tied to Jeffrey Epstein’s activities. The records do not confirm the date or location of the images. The photos have prompted renewed public anger and concern. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, speaking from East Asia, said victims must remain the priority in any investigation.
He urged anyone with information to cooperate with lawmakers. Starmer also suggested Andrew should testify before the United States Congress. The files include emails between Andrew and Epstein, showing plans for a private dinner at Buckingham Palace. They also show continued contact despite Andrew’s claim of cutting ties in 2010.
References to Ghislaine Maxwell, including a joke about women waiting for Andrew, and messages apologizing for a missed island visit suggest a close, casual relationship. The records contain claims from a former masseuse who said Epstein asked her to give Andrew a massage, raising suspicions. Other public figures, including Bill Gates and Sarah Ferguson, appear in the files, though no wrongdoing is alleged.
Epstein reportedly paid fees for Ferguson in the past, which she later regretted. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said officials removed personal data and harmful content. Women’s faces were blurred for protection, while men remained visible for accountability.
Investigators now face calls for transparency. Lawmakers are demanding answers about every name in the records and prior warnings. Andrew denies wrongdoing and disputes many claims, while public trust continues to erode.
Starmer stressed the need for honesty and cooperation. He said anyone with knowledge should speak to investigators to ensure victims receive justice.
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