The Times: information on Epstein's flights to the UK has been destroyed.
British investigators, who opened a case regarding former Prince Andrew's connections with the pedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein, have discovered that many documents have been destroyed due to the expiration of their retention periods. This was reported by The Times.
The documents in question pertain to flight data from twenty years ago that may have been linked to visits by Epstein and his associates to the UK. Former Prince Andrew, brother of King Charles III, may have flown to meetings with the financier on military aircraft. However, the Royal Air Force retains passenger lists for only three months, after which the information is destroyed, depriving the investigation of a significant portion of information regarding the movements of the suspects. Now, it is virtually impossible to confirm or deny this information, as it has disappeared.
Unlike military aviation, commercial carriers retain data for up to seven years, which leaves hope for finding alternative sources of information.
On February 19, the disgraced younger brother of King Charles III was arrested at his Sandringham estate in Norfolk. In October 2025, Andrew was stripped of his titles. Before the main body of materials related to the Epstein case was published, the ex-prince left the Royal Lodge estate and went into exile in Norfolk.
Following Andrew's arrest, information emerged that the former prince could face a life sentence. Authorities stated that he was detained on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
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