The latest unsealing of Jeffrey Epstein’s investigative files in December 2025 has intensified scrutiny on Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the former Prince Andrew, with explosive emails and documents suggesting deep involvement in Epstein’s network. Among the revelations are correspondences apparently from Mountbatten-Windsor—signed “A” and using the alias “Invisible Man”—asking Ghislaine Maxwell for “new inappropriate friends” and referencing arrangements for “friendly and discreet and fun” girls during his travels.
Former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani, now president of West Coast Trial Lawyers, told Newsweek that these disclosures are damning. “They should have prosecuted, no question,” Rahmani stated, describing the emails as “absolutely incriminating.” He argued prosecutors could demonstrate underage involvement, given Giuffre was 17—below New York’s age of consent—and the allegations spanned multiple locations.
Rahmani emphasized that Mountbatten-Windsor should have faced criminal charges based on the evidence, including prosecutors’ 2020 notes indicating he “engaged in sexual conduct” with a victim and knew of Maxwell’s recruitment practices. However, the path to prosecution is now severely obstructed following the tragic suicide of primary accuser Virginia Giuffre in April 2025 at age 41.
Giuffre’s death removes a key witness willing to testify, making any case far more difficult without her direct account. Though other evidence exists—photos, flight logs, and victim statements—prosecutors typically rely on live testimony for sex-trafficking charges. The DOJ has repeatedly stated no third parties warrant prosecution from the files.
Mountbatten-Windsor, stripped of royal titles in October 2025, has always denied wrongdoing and settled Giuffre’s 2021 civil suit without admission of liability. As more documents emerge, advocates demand accountability, but Giuffre’s absence casts a permanent shadow, highlighting how trauma’s toll can silence voices seeking justice.
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