Prince Andrew, the younger brother of King Charles, reportedly shared official British trade documents with late financier Jeffrey Epstein in 2010, according to newly released emails. The revelations add to long-standing scrutiny of Andrew’s ties to Epstein, which have already cost him royal titles, duties, and his home.

The emails appear to show Andrew forwarding reports related to Vietnam, Singapore, and other destinations to Epstein, which he had received in his official capacity as a government envoy. Trade envoys are generally prohibited from sharing sensitive or commercial information under strict confidentiality rules.

Andrew, 65, has consistently denied any wrongdoing and has not responded to media requests for comment since the latest files were published. Thames Valley Police confirmed they are reviewing a new allegation involving Andrew and a woman taken to a Windsor address, in light of the recent Epstein documents.

The ongoing Epstein revelations have also intensified political pressure on UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, following his appointment of Peter Mandelson—another figure linked to Epstein—as ambassador to the United States. Mandelson reportedly shared sensitive government files with Epstein in 2009 and 2010, and police are investigating claims of misconduct in public office related to him as well.

Prince Andrew, the second son of the late Queen Elizabeth, was stripped of his royal duties in 2019 and lost his title of prince last October. He was also recently removed from his Windsor residence as the scandal continues to unfold.