Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been dealt a further blow, as a second plaque is set to be removed from Inverness, Scotland.
The plaque has been on display outside Cafe 1668 on Church Street, commemorating Andrew opening Dunbar's Hospital following its restoration by the National Trust in 1987.
A National Trust for Scotland spokesman confirmed the move, telling GB News: "We are taking steps to remove the plaque."
The People's Channel previously reported that the plaque was still visible despite the Highland Council taking down a separate one less than a mile away.
The plaque will be taken down in Inverness | GETTY/GOOGLEMAPSTRENDING
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The plaque, which also makes reference to Sarah Ferguson, reads: "This plaque commemorates the opening by Their Royal Highnesses, The Early and Countess of Inverness, of Dunbar's Hospital following the completion of its restoration by The National Trust for Scotland and the incorporation of accommodation for Age Concern, Inverness."
The plaque is dated July 3, 1987, but will now be removed as it nears its 39th anniversary.
Less than a mile down the road, Highland Council took the step in removing a commemorative plaque honouring Andrew from Inverness Town House, with the item now held in storage at the building.
The first plaque to be removed marked the former prince's 2018 visit to the city centre venue, where he attended celebrations for the completion of renovation works.
A National Trust for Scotland spokesman told GB News: 'We are taking steps to remove the plaque'
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Council officials confirmed that the removal occurred on February 25, nearly a week after Andrew's arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
Residents' opinions have been split following the removal of the plaque outside the town house, with one local saying: "It's a part of history, I don't agree with what has happened, but it's history. If it needs to be taken down then put it in a museum."
Other residents disagreed, as one stated: "It's one thing that should definitely disappear from the city forever, never to be seen again."
Andrew has not been seen since his arrest on February 19, when he was pictured in the back of a car being driven back to Wood Farm.
Andrew has not been seen since he was released from Aylsham police station
| REUTERSThe former Duke of York was arrested and released under investigation on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
King Charles was only a couple of miles from Andrew over the weekend as he attended church in Sandringham.
His Majesty avoided his brother, with only Reverend Canon Paul Williams paying the former prince a visit.
A witness said: "Andy's having a pretty lonely existence as his only visitors are staff, police and delivery drivers from Waitrose.
Sources say that the King has no intentions of seeing his brother | PA"Even the King avoided Andy all weekend, despite staying two miles away and going out in his car nearby.
"Canon Williams drove down the track to Wood Farm for a chat. The next morning he and Charles were seen having a good old friendly natter before the church service at Sandringham."
The King released a statement just a couple of hours after his brother's arrest, emphasising that "the law must take its course".
The Prince and Princess of Wales are understood to support the King's statement.
Andrew has denied any wrongdoing over his Epstein links, but has not directly responded to the latest allegations.
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