Ex-Prince Andrew a ‘Flight Risk,’ Expert Thinks He Won’t ‘Face Justice’
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Ex-Prince Andrew a ‘Flight Risk,’ Expert Thinks He Won’t ‘Face Justice’

Ex-Prince Andrew could reportedly be a “flight risk” amid his arrest investigation. According to a royal expert, the 66-year-old would allegedly not “face justice” after the shocking arrest. For those unversed, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor was arrested on February 19 (his birthday) morning on suspicion of misconduct in public office. He was interrogated for 11 hours at the Aylsham police station in Norfolk.

Expert reportedly warns Ex-Prince Andrew is a ‘flight risk’ and might ‘disappear’

Ex-Prince Andrew could reportedly leave the UK amid his arrest investigation. Royal expert Andrew Lownie recently told the Express that the former Duke of York could allegedly be a “flight risk.” The author of the book, “Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York,” opened up about the topic during his appearance on “Daily Expresso.”

“They didn’t take his passport away. My sources tell me that he’s so confident that he won’t be charged, he doesn’t think he needs to worry about disappearing,” Lownie told show host JJ Anisiobi.

Earlier, the expert had reportedly hinted that Andrew could flee to one country under the radar. According to him, the United Arab Emirates would not be a good option. Allegedly, the UAE rulers have maintained a good connection with King Charles and would seemingly not want to ruin it. Therefore, Lownie suggested that the father of two daughters could reportedly go to China.

Furthermore, he mentioned to The Mirror that the ex-duke has had multiple “business activities” in the Asian country. He also clarified, “I have no evidence of any of this except my instinct. But that would be a place he could go.”

Meanwhile, the monarch promised to cooperate with the police investigation in his public statement. King Charles wrote, “I have learned with the deepest concern the news about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and suspicion of misconduct in public office.” He further stated that the “law must take its course” and that the authority would have the palace’s “full and wholehearted support.”

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