Beatrice and Eugenie “BEGGED Charles to let disgraced Andrew back in”: After the Jeffrey Epstein scandal rocked the Royal Family, the future king’refused princesses and the Duke of York’s requests to provide him a new employment’
The out-of-court deal that ended Andrew’s royal career in disgrace.
The Duke of York paid sexual abuse allegation Virginia Giuffre millions of pounds.
However, Charles’ daughters have pleaded with him to return to royal duties.
Charles remains ‘determined’ that the Queen’s decision should not be altered.
Following the Jeffrey Epstein incident, Prince Andrew’s daughters Beatrice and Eugenie reportedly urged Prince Charles to bring their father back inside, but the future king denied their requests.
The Duke of York, 62, was disgraced when he paid millions of pounds in an out-of-court settlement to his sex abuse complainant Virginia Giuffre amid allegations that she was trafficked by Epstein.
The Queen had already denied her second-eldest son’s request to have his royal functions returned, and he is now seeking a new position to spend his remaining years.
Charles is believed to be certain that his mother’s decision to divest Andrew of his royal functions and the use of the HRH title must stand, adding, “There’s no possibility.”
It follows his meeting with Beatrice and Eugenie at the Birkhall Estate in Aberdeenshire, as reported by The Sun on Sunday.
This meeting followed an earlier “business meeting” with Andrew at the same location.
Andrew no longer performs official royal responsibilities. Beyond horseback riding and frequent visits to the queen, the disgraced prince’s day-to-day activities remain unclear.
He is claimed to have been the only family member to visit the monarch, 96, at the start of her Balmoral holiday in the Scottish Highlands this month, where he engaged in three days of “intensive discussions.”
However, Charles continues to maintain that the duke should not return to royal duties.
The Duke of York’s 62-year-old royal career ended in disgrace when he paid millions of pounds to his sex assault accuser Virginia Giuffre in an out-of-court deal.
And Charles stays adamant and determined that his brother should not return to royal duties.
That is despite the participation of Beatrice and Eugenie, Andrew’s daughters, who pleaded for their father’s return.
Charles attended a summit with Beatrice and Eugenie on Aberdeenshire’s Birkhall Estate (pictured)
Throughout the lengthy ordeal, Andrew was supported by his daughters and ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson.
A source stated, “Andrew urgently desires and requires a purpose in life.”
Since he stood down following the Epstein interview, the past several years have taken their toll, and the loss of his royal positions has left him with almost nothing.
‘His family is close-knit, so Beatrice and Eugenie’s desire to participate is natural. They were just concerned for their father, and this recent development demonstrates how intense the situation has become.
However, Prince Andrew will not return to public royal duty.
After a thorough examination of his security by the Metropolitan Police and the Home Office, it was reported earlier this month that the prince would continue to receive taxpayer-funded, round-the-clock police protection.
The review was made public in January, after the Queen had revoked him of his military and philanthropic affiliations and prohibited him from using his HRH title.
Later, he reached a substantial financial settlement with Virginia Giuffre, who filed a lawsuit against him in the United States.
The settlement was initially estimated to cost £12 million, but last weekend’s sources indicated that Andrew’s attorneys reached a bargain for between £3 million and £5 million.
According to the Daily Telegraph, the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures examined the security danger against Andrew and determined that he was still entitled to police bodyguards.
Charles maintains his conviction that the Duke of York should not return to royal duties.
The Queen stripped Andrew (seen with her in March) of his military and philanthropic associations, as well as his HRH designation.
Andrew will continue to leave his home accompanied by a personal protection officer. Permanent security measures are in place at the Queen’s Windsor estate’s Royal Lodge, which contains 30 rooms.
Andrew’s daughters, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, no longer get official royal protection as adults, but other non-working royals, notably Peter Phillips and Zara Tindall, continue to enjoy such protection.
Annually, Andrew’s protection is believed to cost between $2 million and $3 million.