Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's ex protection officer goes to the FBI about women in the Palace

With a six year tenure serving the royals under his belt, a former royal protection officer has a lot to say about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and the time he spent working for him. So much so that he turned up at the US embassy in London just last week to spill the beans.

The news come amid a slew of renewed questions about the ex-Duke and the officer in question is Paul Page.

What is pertinent about his decision is that it was also forwarded his account to US Representative Thomas Massie – the same man who turned up at the House of Representatives and accused him of having committed sex crimes alongside Jeffrey Epstein while on British soil.

Another thing worth mentioning is that these claims also come more than a year after his most vocal accuser, Virginia Giuffre died due to suicide.

In regards to the claims Mr Page made, reportedly around 1997 and 2004, things worked behind the scenes to make it possible for Andrew to bring women in an out of his abode, as well as Buckingham Palace.

This claimed ‘laxation’ is considered a central part of his testimony, and its also claimed that attempts to remind him of his confidentiality obligations were also shared around that time to “silence him at a point when the Metropolitan Police and other forces were actively encouraging witnesses to share relevant information,” according to GB News.

The outlet also says, “In response, Mr Page lodged a formal complaint alleging improper communication by a senior serving officer. That complaint is currently being assessed by the force's directorate of professional standards.”

However, its also important to mention that back in 2009 Mr Pag also faced a conviction of fraud, and his crime was allegedly operating a ‘betting syndicate’ known as “the Currency Club” and a ‘property Ponzi scheme’ that’s said to ahve drawn in more than 100 fellow officers.

However, in his own statement he’s told The Telegraph, “I have now formally documented my first-hand information in a written statement lodged with the FBI. That statement sets out matters arising from my experience in Royal Protection concerning Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, Ghislaine Maxwell and women whose access to Buckingham Palace I personally encountered, together with the relevant chronology and documentary material available to me.”

“In those circumstances, I believe it is my duty to place before an appropriate US law-enforcement authority any information in my possession that may assist Congressman Massie and the House in their examination of Epstein-related matters.”