Epstein survivors have no faith in UK police investigating Prince Andrew, lawyer says

A lawyer representing survivors of Jeffrey Epstein says his clients do not trust that they would be treated fairly by UK police in any investigation involving Prince Andrew. The statement reflects ongoing concerns about accountability in the Epstein case. The lawyer's comments highlight a significant gap in confidence between survivors and British law enforcement.

Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse have expressed serious doubts about the UK police's ability to handle any investigation involving Prince Andrew fairly, according to their legal representative. The lawyer, speaking on behalf of his clients, said they simply do not believe they would receive just and respectful treatment from British authorities.

The lack of confidence comes amid persistent calls from Epstein's victims for accountability from those connected to the late convicted sex offender. Prince Andrew, who has faced repeated scrutiny over his past association with Epstein, has not been charged with any criminal offence. He stepped back from royal duties in 2019 following a widely criticised BBC interview about his relationship with Epstein.

The lawyer's statement underscores a broader pattern of distrust that many Epstein survivors have expressed toward institutions they believe have failed to fully pursue justice. Despite years of legal proceedings in the United States, survivors say they continue to fight for transparency and accountability from powerful individuals linked to Epstein's network.

UK police have previously indicated a willingness to cooperate with international inquiries related to the Epstein case, but survivors and their representatives argue that formal investigative steps in Britain have fallen short of what victims deserve. The disconnect between official assurances and survivor confidence remains a central tension in the ongoing fallout from Epstein's crimes.