Surrey Police are appealing for witnesses following the release of US Department of Justice files relating to Jeffrey Epstein.
The force has disclosed that it became aware of a redacted document containing allegations of historic human trafficking and sexual offences against a minor in Virginia Water during the period 1994 to 1996.
An FBI report dated July 2020, contained within the released materials, made allegations of sexual abuse naming Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell in connection with alleged incidents in Surrey during the mid-1990s.
The allegations originated from an anonymous tip and claimed a woman was held down on a table and subjected to electric shocks by Maxwell, whilst the former prince and other men observed.
Surrey Police are appealing for witnesses following the release of US Department of Justice files relating to Jeffrey Epstein.
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The identity of the complainant is not known, and GB News has been unable to independently verify the claims made at the time of publication.
Police have confirmed that after examining their records using the limited details available, they discovered no evidence that these allegations had previously been reported to Surrey Police.
The force is now encouraging anyone who possesses information relating to these claims to make contact either through their online reporting system or by calling 101.
A spokesperson for Surrey Police stated: "We take all reports of child and sexual abuse seriously and therefore, as with any other matter, should new and relevant information be brought to our attention, including any information resulting from the release of materials in the US, we will assess it."
The police force have confirmed they will work with law enforcement agencies through the national coordination group to obtain additional information that may assist their enquiries.
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The spokesperson added: "Where relevant, and via the national coordination group, we will engage with law enforcement agencies to obtain access to further information which may support our enquiries."
The police spokesperson emphasised: "It is important that any information is reviewed objectively and without speculation."
Surrey Police has confirmed it will work with law enforcement agencies through the national coordination group to obtain additional information that may assist their enquiries.
Meanwhile, a National Crime Agency spokesperson told GB News: “A number of police forces are currently assessing allegations that have emerged following the publication of the FBI Epstein files.
“We are supporting policing through the NPCC’s national coordination group, to enable a full and independent assessment of the information released. This will support forces to understand any potential impact arising from the millions of documents that have been made publicly available.
“As these matters are at an early stage, it would be inappropriate to comment further at this time”.
GB News has contacted Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor regarding the allegations.
Andrew has always strenuously and consistently denied any wrongdoing in connection with Epstein.