After Epstein revelations, Europe vows accountability while U.S. holds back
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After Epstein revelations, Europe vows accountability while U.S. holds back
""Nobody is above the law," British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said on television shortly before the arrest."
""In Norway and across Europe, the instinct has been transparency and formal investigations," said Julie E. Stuestøla."
European authorities have opened investigations and independent commissions into more than three million files related to Jeffrey Epstein, prompting arrests, resignations and raids across Britain, France, Norway and beyond. High-profile detentions include a member of the British royal family on suspicion of misconduct in office. Communications revealed closer ties between prominent British figures and Epstein, triggering calls for political accountability and resignations. Former national leaders and ministers on the continent face new probes. Observers contrast the proactive European investigations with hesitation from U.S. authorities, framing the response as a test of rule-of-law resilience.
Read at The Washington Post
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