King Charles has finally decided to lighten the heavy burden on the royal family and, in his first intervention regarding the latest revelations about the Epstein scandal, stated his willingness to support the police in their investigation into the allegations against his brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
A historic step. When the initial allegations surfaced, Queen Elizabeth stripped Andrew of all his titles and sidelined him. King Charles’s first act upon taking office was to reinstate these titles, but it didn’t work.
The police have begun investigations into former Prince Andrew, but no one knows what documents they will find. More accurately, there’s no answer to the question of what the police are actually looking for. Because the most important allegation against Andrew is that he shared state trade secrets with Epstein. Beyond that, there are no similarities with Lord Mandelson, nor are there any documents that have been released. There are likely 2 million more documents that remain undisclosed and whose disclosure would be dangerous. Much more important documents will likely emerge, but the US Department of Justice felt the need to hide the most important of these documents, either to protect Trump or to avoid causing global turmoil. However, the mere mention of the existence of these documents indicates that they can no longer be kept hidden.
The King Charles decision is still important, because there are indeed two major national security issues at stake, known for now: one is Andrew and the other is Mandelson. While there are no proven documents yet regarding what specific national information these two passed on to Epstein, there are proven money transfers and relationships.