Since the US Department of Justice released some three million Jeffrey Epstein files many more names and accusations have come to light.
Lord Peter Mandelson, the former US ambassador is facing having his peerage removed and has been told to testify at US Congress over his links with Epstein, by Sir Keir Starmer.
Over the weekend Starmer also said that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor should be “prepared” to testify before US Congress as pictures of him with an unidentified young girl once again have appeared in the latest disclosure of the Epstein files.
Starmer is calling on Andrew to testify over his links to the disgraced paedophile financier and he should share information in “whatever form” should he be asked.
On Monday the Metropolitan Police said they are reviewing reports over the possibility Mandelson may have committed misconduct in a public office.
New documents appear to show that Mandelson passed information from Downing Street when he served as the Business Secretary under then, Prime Minister Gordon Brown to Epstein.
Minister of state at the department of health and social care, Karin Smith has openly said that Mandelson should testify to US Congress if he is asked to do so.
In an interview with the Times Mandelson said, “There is nothing I can tell Congress about Epstein they don’t already know.”
“I had no exposure to the criminal aspects of his life,” he added.
On Sunday Mandelson said in the Times interview, “I’ve had a lot of bad luck, no doubt some of it of my own making.”
Smyth said on Tuesday over Mandelson’s lack of awareness, she told Sky News, “I’m sure you’ve seen and interviewed over time, men that have been involved in similar sorts of behavior, seem to not be able to recognize their own self in that.”
She added, “Anybody who’s got information should support the investigation, should be as open as they can be,” to testify to US Congress.
