British royal family
The problem prince: Andrew reported to the police again
Prince Andrew is once again attracting negative attention in the British royal family. The royal was reported to the police in connection with setting up a company.
The British royal family sometimes seems a bit like a soap opera. Now that Prince Harry is no longer causing trouble with accusations, Prince Andrew is stepping back into the spotlight.
The Queen’s son was reported to the police. Graham Smith, Republic’s chief executive, has filed a complaint with Scotland Yard accusing the prince of making false statements in documents filed in 2002 to set up a company. More precisely, Prince Andrew founded the company “Naples Gold Limited” with the sports retail magnate Johan Eliasch. But he submitted the documents under a pseudonym called “Andrew Inverness,” according to the British portal “Daily Mail.”
Prince Andrew used a fake name
The allegation is currently being investigated by the Metropolitan Police. The reporting Smith, who is said to belong to an anti-monarchist organization, has already spoken negatively to the Telegraph about the way he deals with royal family members and accuses Prince Andrew that only “the highest standards apply” to him and that “the royals obviously believe it “They could get away with it unpunished.”
From mom’s favorite to outcast: the deep fall of Prince Andrew
On February 19, 1960, Prince Andrew was born as the third child and second son of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip. The Queen and her husband already had heir to the throne, Prince Charles, and daughter Anne. Apparently Andrew was always the monarch’s favorite child. The photo shows the family in front of their Scottish castle, Balmoral, in September 1960.
© London Express / Picture Alliance
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The name used “Andrew Inverness” is no coincidence. It is believed that the pseudonym was created from one of his lesser known titles, the “Earl of Inverness”. He received this title from his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, in 1986 when he married Sarah Ferguson.
Although the new stage name may seem like a trifle, Graham Smith is convinced that it can make a big difference: “Obviously submitting false information to the Companies Register may seem trivial at first glance, but the UK is dealing with serious cases of fraud of this kind Even if no such fraud is alleged in this case, Andrew should still be held to the highest standards.”
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Source: Stern
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
