King Charles had stripped Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor of all his royal titles and honors and evicted him from the Windsor estate, Royal Lodge, following the publication of Epstein’s files.
However, the uproar continued because the public believed that it was not enough and that he too should be expelled from the line of succession. New Zealand and Australia were the first two Commonwealth countries to support the Act of Parliament needed to implement the plans.
A new report from The times They affirm that Andrés still has one more year to maintain his eighth position in the line of succession. However, the UK Prime Minister and Buckingham Palace are working together on a plan to remove him from the line of succession to the royal throne.
An Act of Parliament is needed to implement the plans with the approval of the other 14 kingdoms, which include Canada, Jamaica, the Bahamas, Antigua and Barbuda, Belize, Grenada, Papua New Guinea, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the Solomon Islands and Tuvalu.
There are harrowing allegations of sexual crimes against him and his close ties to convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein. He was arrested in February on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
Thames Valley Police are understood to be widening their investigation beyond the possible single offence, which may make it difficult for them to base a prosecution.
The Metropolitan Police are also working with the United States to investigate claims that Andrew boarded the ‘Lolita Express’ via London Airport.
Once the investigation is completed, the act of parliament can be carried out. The last time the line of succession was changed was in 2013, before the birth of William and Kate’s first child to end the male primogeniture rule.
The update comes just days after Andrew was almost attacked by a man while walking his dog in Sandringham.
