Did Prince Andrew Use RAF Bases To Meet Epstein?

Quick Overview

Yes, documents show that a jet linked to Jeffrey Epstein landed at an RAF base in 2013, and subsequent communications between Epstein's associates and the Royal Family suggest Prince Andrew may have facilitated Epstein's access to military bases, raising concerns about the use of public resources for personal engagements involving a convicted sex offender.

Key Points: A private jet linked to Jeffrey Epstein landed at RAF Northolt, London, on March 18, 2013, five years after Epstein's conviction for child sex charges. The flight logs show the jet (Gulfstream V, N624FN) arrived at RAF Northolt at 2:45 PM from Le Bourget, Paris, and departed the next day for Teterboro, New Jersey. Former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown expressed deep concern to police that Prince Andrew (Mr Mountbatten-Windsor) used chartered RAF flights for personal engagements potentially involving Epstein, calling it a "wholly unacceptable" use of public money. An email from 2011 reveals a Telegraph journalist inquired about Epstein landing at RAF Marham and RAF Horsham, specifically asking if Prince Andrew helped secure permission. Epstein's associate, Gmax, initially replied to the journalist query saying, "I think that's crap and not true and you should say so," but Epstein himself replied to Gmax stating, "just spoke to Larry, it's true." The Ministry of Defence confirmed it is standard practice for private/commercial aircraft to use spare capacity at RAF airfields subject to regulatory requirements that cover all costs and ensure no adverse impact on military operations.

Context: This video reports on revelations stemming from the release of Jeffrey Epstein's flight logs and internal communications, which surfaced around February 2026. The core focus is an incident in 2013 where a private jet associated with Epstein landed at a Royal Air Force (RAF) base in the UK, and subsequent concerns raised by former Prime Minister Gordon Brown regarding Prince Andrew's potential involvement in facilitating this access.