British police, looking into former Prince Andrew, are reportedly planning a trip to the U.S. to meet with family members of Virginia Giuffre, his long-time accuser.
Officers from Thames Valley Police are anticipated to travel to the U.S. shortly to talk with Giuffre’s brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Skye and Amanda Roberts, as reported by The London Times.
The family has expressed concerns that the police have been “very aggressive” in their inquiries regarding the allegations against Andrew.
According to the report, detectives have already requested case files and are likely to speak with Andrew’s former protection officers.
However, this meeting will not be a formal interview since Skye and Amanda are not considered primary witnesses to the allegations.
It remains unclear if Thames Valley police officials obtained permission from U.S. authorities for these discussions.
A police spokesperson mentioned that they are adhering to “all reasonable investigative policies,” but did not provide further specifics.
The investigation into Andrew was initially sparked by Giuffre’s claims, which date back years, that she was coerced into sexual acts starting at age 17 by the late financier Jeffrey Epstein and his associate, Ghislaine Maxwell.
Although Andrew has consistently denied any wrongdoing and has not faced charges, he settled with Giuffre for an estimated $14 million to $16 million in February 2022.
Giuffre tragically took her own life in April 2025 at the age of 41.
In February, Andrew was arrested on his 66th birthday, suspected of misconduct in office related to allegedly sending confidential trade documents to Epstein.
In May, reports surfaced about an ongoing investigation into alleged sexual offenses at royal residences, including the Royal Lodge.
Investigators are particularly interested in interviewing a woman who claims Epstein directed her to engage in sexual activities with Andrew in 2010 when she was in her twenties.
Assistant Chief Constable Oliver Wright appealed for anyone with relevant information to come forward, acknowledging the challenges victims may face in doing so due to public scrutiny.
“We remain open to listening and investigating whenever she feels ready and able to talk to us,” Wright stated.
This marks the first instance where an accuser of Epstein has alleged sexual relations with Andrew at a royal residence.
