Saturday 14/February/2026 – 02:06 AM
A former Scotland Yard officer charged with protecting the royal family has revealed that he went to the police claiming that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor was bringing women into Buckingham Palace several times a week.
Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew crisis
According to The Sun newspaper, Paul Page, who served from 1998 to 2004, said that the officers working with Andrew were not allowed to know the names of the women who were visiting him.
He continued: I have contacted Thames Valley Police regarding Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, and have offered my assistance in their investigations into his activities. I feel that I have information that may advance the investigations, and it is my duty to share it.
He added: Regarding Andrew’s women, they would come several times a week, and we would receive instructions not to ask any questions. We were not allowed to know names, and we did not ask, because we were afraid of losing our positions.
Paul Page continued: One of the running jokes was that Andrew needed a revolving door in his bedroom, given the number of women who were coming in and out.
Page, who has previously described Andrew as a bully, said he went to police amid allegations that at least one woman was flown to the UK on Jeffrey Epstein’s plane known as the Lolita Express, and then brought to the former prince under the code name Lady Windsor.
Page says he has contacted Thames Valley Police, who are already evaluating several allegations relating to Andrew in the so-called Epstein files, including suspicions of misconduct in public office.
He was quoted as saying: Andrew was rude to staff who refused to tell police the names of women who were visiting him, adding that officers were not allowed to know the visitors’ identities.
He explained that when the Queen or the Duke of Edinburgh had guests after working hours, the concierge would be provided with all the details, but it was completely different with Andrew.
He told The Sun: “We would just be told that a woman would come in at some point, always after the palace had closed, and she would approach the front gate, and we would inform the servants, and then either she would come in unescorted, or a servant would come and take her to Andrew.
