Pressure is mounting on Prince Andrew to cooperate with a U.S. congressional investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, after UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer stated that, as a “general principle,” anyone with relevant information should provide evidence to investigators.
Starmer declined to comment on the Duke of York’s case directly but emphasized the importance of cooperating with official inquiries. His comments amplify the demand from the U.S. House Oversight Committee, which has sought a “transcribed interview” with Andrew regarding his friendship with the convicted sex offender.
The former prince, who was stripped of his royal titles and military patronages last month, has so far ignored the committee’s request. In response, Democratic committee members Robert Garcia and Suhas Subramanyam accused Andrew of continuing to “hide” from serious questions.
“Our work will move forward with or without him,” they stated, vowing to “hold anyone who was involved in these crimes accountable.” The bipartisan push signals that the scandal continues to follow Andrew, despite his retreat from public life.
By James Kisoo
