Fresh Epstein Files Uncover Startling New Ties Linking Trump and Prince Andrew in Previously Undisclosed Ways
The U.S. Department of Justice’s December 23, 2025, release of nearly 30,000 pages from Jeffrey Epstein’s investigations has revealed previously undisclosed connections between President Donald Trump and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the former Prince Andrew, through their mutual associations with the convicted sex offender. While both men have long been known to have socialized with Epstein separately, the latest tranche highlights overlapping timelines, shared contacts, and investigative overlaps that suggest deeper intersections in Epstein’s elite network.
Key disclosures include prosecutorial emails noting Trump’s at least eight flights on Epstein’s private jet between 1993 and 1996—overlapping with the period federal investigators identified as central to Epstein’s trafficking activities. Four flights involved Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein’s convicted accomplice. Separately, emails to Maxwell from a sender identified only as “A”—with details matching Andrew, such as references to staying at Balmoral Castle—include requests for “new inappropriate friends” and arrangements for “friendly and discreet and fun” girls ahead of trips.
A mutual legal assistance treaty request shows U.S. prosecutors sought to interview Andrew not only about Epstein but also a separate sex-trafficking probe into fashion mogul Peter Nygard, noting Andrew’s presence at Nygard Cay, a site linked to alleged trafficking. While no direct communication between Trump and Andrew appears, the files underscore shared orbits: both frequented Epstein’s properties and events in the 1990s-early 2000s, with subpoenas to Trump’s Mar-a-Lago overlapping victim recruitment timelines.
The DOJ preemptively stated some claims against Trump are “untrue and sensationalist,” likely politically motivated, with no evidence of criminality. Andrew, stripped of royal titles amid Epstein scrutiny, faces renewed questions over uncooperativeness with U.S. authorities.
Critics demand fuller disclosure of omitted co-conspirator memos, arguing piecemeal releases obscure accountability. Victim advocates highlight why broader probes—pursuing at least 10 accomplices—yielded only Maxwell’s conviction. As additional files loom, these revelations compel fresh examination of how Epstein’s web entangled global elites, fueling transatlantic debates over transparency and justice in Trump’s second term.
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