Prince Charles requested an emergency meeting with Prince Andrew, asking his brother to "be honest" about his relationship with pedophile billionaire Epstein.

On the eve of BBC Two's interview with Prince Andrew, 71-year-old Prince Charles, who will inherit the British royal throne, requested an emergency meeting with his brother, demanding that he "be frank. , open and honest "when talking about relations with pedophile billionaire Epstein, a source approached the meeting disclosed to the Sunday Mirror on December 1.

post

Prince Charles at an exhibition in Rome, Italy in October Photo: Reuters.

Andrew gave an interview on BBC Two on November 16, referring to the allegation he met Virginia Giuffre, one of the victims of American pedophile billionaire Jeffrey Epstein. Andrew said he did not know the 17-year-old girl, who accused him of sexual abuse with the help of billionaire Epstein.

"It was a caucus about the issue with Epstein. Charles understood how this was damaging to the royal family, knew it could be much worse, and considered it a very serious matter." Sunday Mirror cited a source on December 1.

Prince Charles was in New Zealand when Andrew was deprived of royal duties, involving a scandal with a pedophile billionaire. Charles is said to have heard advice from his father, Prince Philip, about his brother's scandal.

A royal source revealed Prince Philip was furious with Andrew and his wife, Sarah Ferguson, who allegedly encouraged the Duke of York to interview the BBC about his personal scandal.

post

Prince Andrew, Duke of York, in an interview broadcast on BBC Two on November 16 Photo: BBC.

Prince Andrew is the 8th successor to the British royal throne, given to the son favored by Queen Elizabeth II. He was caught in serious allegations due to his relationship with Epstein, 66, who began in July accusing and abusing dozens of minors during 2002-2005. Epstein hanged himself in a cell in the Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, USA, pending trial on August 16.

After an interview broadcast on BBC Two on November 16, a series of major brands announced that they were no longer suitable for the Prince. Many universities, businesses and charities have also begun to reconsider their relationship with the royal family.

A spokesman for Crown Prince Charles declined to comment.