More revelations about Jeffrey Epstein: they claim that he housed women in four London apartments who later accused him of abuse

The public broadcaster found invoices, emails and other documents in the Epstein file – partially disclosed in recent months by the United States government – that reveal that the tycoon rented properties in the wealthy neighborhood of Kensington and Chelsea.

They also show that some of the young women housed there were Coerced to recruit other girls for their sex trafficking ringin addition to being regularly transported to Paris on the Eurostar train to visit him, indicates the station.

According to the BBC, at least six of these women have alleged abuse by the businessman, who died in a New York prison in 2019 while awaiting trial for trafficking of minors, while his partner and accomplice, the British Ghislaine Maxwell, is serving a sentence in the US.

Many of the girls, who They came largely from Russia and Eastern Europe, They were housed in London apartments after the Metropolitan Police (Met) decided to file the complaint filed in 2015 by American Virginia Giuffre for alleged sex trafficking to the British capital.

Among other things, Giuffre, who committed suicide in April 2025, at the age of 41, accused the then Prince Andrew of the United Kingdom of having abused her when she was a minor on three occasions, one of them in London, with the intermediation of Epstein.

In 2022, today’s Andrés Mountbatten-Windsor, who was stripped of his titles by King Charles III last October, reached a judicial agreement with her for a million-dollar sum to withdraw a civil lawsuit in the United States.

The BBC explains that it analyzed millions of pages from the Epstein files to compose a picture of the activities in British territory of the pedophile, who served a sentence in 2008 in his country for soliciting prostitution from a minor.

The chain concludes that the London operation was broader than believed, since there appears to be a higher number of victims and an established housing and transportation infrastructure to move them between countries.

In a statement to the BBC, the Police said it recognizes its “obligations under Article 4 of the European Convention on Human Rights” – which guarantees the right to freedom from slavery and forced labor – and believes they “have been met”.

Following the global scandal over the Epstein files, Scotland Yard is now reviewing flight records to determine whether there is a basis to open a trafficking investigation in the United Kingdom.

The Met is simultaneously investigating the former Duke of York and former Labor minister Peter Mandelson for alleged misconduct in public office for allegedly leaking confidential government information to the tycoon. Source: EFE