Andrew hit by devastating blow at new hideout amid Surrey police action

Andrew hit by devastating blow at new hideout amid Surrey police action

Andrew hit by devastating blow at new hideout amid Surrey police action

The late Queen’s once beloved son, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, has suffered a fresh blow as his new home is plagued by issues amid reports of latest development in Epstein case.

The former Duke of York, who recently left the Royal Lodge, has been dealt yet another blow ahead of his 66th birthday which falls on 20 February.

The former prince is currently living in Wood Farm whilst renovations to his permanent home are complete.

New photos of Marsh Farm show that the disgraced royal is going to face a potholes problem.

The area is on a flood plain and residents have been advised to sign up for flood alerts in case local measures fail to alleviate the risks.

A flood risk assessment from last year for Wolferton Barns, which is just metres from Marsh Farm, stated: “The Environment Agency operates a flood warning system to enable householders to protect life or act to manage the effect of flooding on property.

“Failure of Wolferton Pumping Station may occur due to long-term mechanical breakdown or power supply being disrupted. If conditions put properties and land at risk of flooding, emergency action would be taken using temporary pumping equipment.”

Surrey Police’s appeal

It emerges amid reports that Surrey Police are appealing for witnesses following the release of US Department of Justice files relating to the late convicted financier Epstein.

“We take all reports of child and sexual abuse seriously and therefore, as with any other matter, should new and relevant information be brought to our attention, including any information resulting from the release of materials in the US, we will assess it,” a spokesperson for Surrey Police stated. 

Andrew’s accuser Virginia Giuffre’s lawyer calls on US

David Boies, Virginia Giuffre’s lawyer, argued that Andrew has a duty to disclose any knowledge about the convicted paedophile financier.

“He’s got an obligation to tell what he knows,” Boies stated.

 “Now, I also think that if he’s afraid of being arrested in the United States, we ought to give him safe passage to come to the country to testify.”

He added: “Because we don’t want there to be any excuse for him not coming and telling what he knows.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *