The Metropolitan Police has initiated a significant review process involving former and serving close protection officers who were assigned to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. These officers are being formally questioned about their observations and experiences during their protective service periods.
Officers Asked to Review Past Observations
In an official statement released by the Metropolitan Police, the force confirmed it is systematically identifying and contacting all officers who may have worked closely with Mountbatten-Windsor in a protective capacity. The officers are being specifically instructed to carefully consider whether anything they witnessed or heard during their service might hold relevance to the ongoing review of the Epstein files.
Formal Request for Information Sharing
The police statement emphasized that these officers have been formally requested to share any information that could potentially assist the investigation. "They have been asked to consider carefully whether anything they saw or heard during that period of service may be relevant to our ongoing reviews and to share any information that could assist us," the Metropolitan Police clarified in their public announcement.
This development represents a significant expansion of the police review into matters connected to the Epstein files. The questioning of protection officers suggests investigators are seeking to gather comprehensive information about Mountbatten-Windsor's activities and associations during periods when these officers provided security services.
Broad Scope of Officer Contact
The Metropolitan Police confirmed they are reaching out to both former and currently serving officers who may have worked in protection roles with Mountbatten-Windsor. This broad approach indicates the investigation is leaving no stone unturned in its effort to compile potentially relevant information from all available sources who had close professional access.
The police review continues to develop as investigators work through the extensive Epstein files and related materials. The involvement of protection officers adds a new dimension to this ongoing examination, potentially providing insights that might not be available through other investigative channels.
