A lawyer who has represented 27 victims of Jeffrey Epstein has called on senior members of the Royal Family to voluntarily speak with detectives about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's involvement in the scandal.
Gloria Allred urged King Charles, Prince William, and the Princess of Wales to come forward with any relevant information.
"I would respectfully request that they speak out about what Andrew may have told them," Ms Allred stated.
The lawyer noted that whilst the royals have expressed support for victims, more concrete action would be beneficial.
Ms Allred has urged senior royals to offer up any information they have regarding Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor
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"The best way to support the victims is for them to do interviews with the police if they are requested to do so," she stated.
"Or they could volunteer to do so and just say what they know and answer any questions," she told the BBC.
Ms Allred also suggested the family could share details about what Sarah Ferguson and her daughters were told after Andrew's meeting with Epstein following his conviction.
The Metropolitan Police is preparing to expand its inquiry into Andrew by examining his "inner circle of friends, advisers, and associates".
Officers who provided protection for the former prince have been instructed to reflect carefully on anything they witnessed or overheard during their duties.
David Boies, the lawyer who represented Virginia Giuffre in her case against Andrew, criticised previous decisions by the Met and Crown Prosecution Service.
In 2016, authorities claimed no action could be pursued as the allegations primarily occurred outside Britain.
The Met has confirmed they are reaching out to royal protection officers | GETTYMr Boies described this reasoning as "clearly erroneous," pointing to "photographic evidence of Andrew and Virginia Giuffre at Maxwell's London house."
Andrew has consistently denied all wrongdoing but has not responded directly to recent allegations.
Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has written to six police forces this week requesting an investigation into whether Andrew used taxpayer-funded aircraft and RAF bases to facilitate meetings with Epstein.
The correspondence, sent to authorities in London, Surrey, Sussex, Thames Valley, Norfolk and Bedfordshire, contains what Mr Brown described as "new and additional information" about the former prince.
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His concerns centre on a December 2000 incident at RAF Marham in Norfolk.
According to US Department of Justice records, Epstein's Gulfstream jet arrived at Luton Airport on December 6, carrying both Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.
The aircraft then flew to the military base the following day with two additional passengers, including an unnamed woman.
From there, Epstein and Maxwell travelled to the Queen's Sandringham Estate, where Andrew allegedly arranged their access and entertained them.
Mr Brown's letter references a photograph depicting the then-prince lying across guests' laps at Sandringham, with Maxwell positioned beside him.
Gordon Brown called for police to investigate whether Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor used tax-funded aircraft and RAF bases to arrange meetings with Jeffrey Epstein | GETTY The former Prime Minister has expressed concerns that Andrew may have leaked confidential information obtained during official trips, describing this as a "wholly unacceptable" use of public funds.
During his decade as trade envoy from 2001 to 2011, Andrew acquired the nickname "Airmiles Andy" for using taxpayer-funded flights for personal travel.
Mr Brown has compiled a comprehensive list of nine British airports used by Epstein, including Edinburgh, Belfast, Liverpool, Birmingham, Gatwick, Heathrow, Luton and Stansted.
He is calling for airline staff at these locations to be questioned about the financier's flights.
The former Prime Minister has also requested that Ministry of Defence records be provided to investigators and wants officials from four government departments questioned about Andrew's trade envoy role.
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