Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor appears to have sent a second batch of documents linked to his work as UK trade envoy to Jeffrey Epstein, newly released documents show.
Last week, police launched a probe into emails released by the US Department of Justice (DoJ), allegedly showing Mountbatten-Windsor sharing confidential reports with Epstein about overseas visits he carried out while he was UK trade envoy, a role he held from 2001 to 2011.
The documents, which related to visits the then-Duke carried out to Hong Kong, Vietnam, and Singapore, were apparently sent to Epstein on 30 November 2010 – more than two years after Epstein was convicted of soliciting prostitution from a minor.
The i Paper can now reveal that three more files related to Mountbatten-Windsor’s overseas trips were apparently sent to Epstein on the same day.
The email chain, released by the DoJ, initially includes a message from “The Duke” – who is widely believed to be Mountbatten-Windsor – to Amanda Thirsk, his then-deputy private secretary.
“Can you email me the SEA report and the flying spreadsheet you gave me last week,” the email read, apparently referring to reports about South East Asia.
Thirsk responded: “Travel attached, will need to slightly amend this post RVC – Amit will send reports.”
The emails, released by the DoJ, date back to November 2010 (Photo: DoJ) Official guidance states that trade envoys are subject to a duty of confidentiality in relation to sensitive, commercial, or political information about their visits (Photo: DoJ)The DoJ document shows that Thirsk’s response included three files labelled as “Overseas bids”, which Mountbatten-Windsor appeared to forward to Epstein minutes later.
The three files are titled: “Overseas_Bids_301110”, followed by part one, part two, and part three, respectively.
Thirsk’s suggestion that the documents may need to be amended “post RVC” appears to be a reference to the Royal Visits Committee, which determines the programme of upcoming trips by British royals. The reference to the RVC indicates that the documents relate to future overseas trips, rather than visits Mountbatten-Windsor had previously carried out.
Her email also appeared to refer to Amit Patel, the then-duke’s special advisor, who sent him the first batch of official visit reports which Mountbatten-Windsor has been accused of forwarding to Epstein.
While it is unclear what the files contain, official guidance states that trade envoys are subject to a duty of confidentiality in relation to sensitive, commercial, or political information about their visits.
They are also responsible for the protection of any documents they have been provided which might contain sensitive data, and are required to ensure they are stored and disposed of appropriately.
A spokesperson for Thames Valley Police said the force was assessing the documents uncovered by The i Paper.
Mountbatten-Windsor has been approached for a comment, while Buckingham Palace declined to respond.
Mountbatten-Windsor has denied any wrongdoing in relation to his relationship with Epstein.
After the first email exchange, which appeared to show Mountbatten-Windsor sharing confidential information with Epstein, emerged, King Charles expressed “profound concern” over the allegations made against his brother.
A Buckingham Palace spokesperson said the “specific claims in question are for Mr Mountbatten-Windsor to address”, but added that the King and Queen will support police if they are approached as part of any investigation.
Official guidance on trade envoy appointments and responsibilities states they are “not civil servants”, but the role “carries with it a duty of confidentiality in relation to information received”.
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The guidance adds: “Trade Envoys are responsible for the protection of any documents they have been provided which might contain sensitive data and ensuring that they are carried, stored, and disposed of in an appropriate manner.”
The Metropolitan Police is facing calls to investigate Mountbatten-Windsor, with MPs, campaigners and judicial experts telling The i Paper that a UK police probe is “overdue” on the long-running saga.
Commenting on The i Paper‘s findings, a Thames Valley Police spokesperson said: “We are assessing the information in line with our established procedures.”
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