New claims have surfaced regarding the international travels of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the former prince who was recently stripped of his royal title. These allegations suggest his official duties were used to facilitate extensive personal activities, funded by public money.
According to a recently published biography, the former trade envoy routinely added weeks of private time to his state-sponsored trips. A specific journey to Thailand in the early 2000s has been highlighted, where he is alleged to have engaged in significant personal misconduct. The author states that over a short period, a large number of individuals were procured for his private entertainment.
The biography cites multiple sources to corroborate these events, including an international news correspondent and a foreign royal connection, suggesting the activities were facilitated by diplomatic personnel.
These revelations emerge immediately following a formal palace announcement that stripped him of his princely style and honours. He has now been instructed to vacate his long-term royal residence and will relocate to private accommodations. This decisive action follows his recent relinquishment of his ducal title.
The renewed focus on his conduct is linked to ongoing public interest concerning his past associations and the posthumous publication of a memoir from an individual involved in a prior legal settlement with him. The palace statement emphasized that these disciplinary measures were necessary despite his continued denial of all allegations against him.
