The bid has the backing of the Spanish government and the Sport and Higher Sports Council. On Wednesday, the Royal Spanish Rugby Federation (RFER) officially submitted its bid to host the 2035 Rugby World Cup under the slogan ‘Bridge the World,’ aiming to host the “most successful tournament” in the sport’s history. RELATED: Spain Claims […]

A British judge has ruled that police search warrants issued for the former Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor were unlawful, marking a significant legal victory for the royal figure nine months after his arrest. The decision, made on Thursday in London, addresses the Thames Valley Police's use of incorrect legislation when seeking court approval for the warrants prior to raids conducted in February. The police had arrested Mountbatten-Windsor on suspicion of misconduct in public office related to his connections with Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted sex offender. During the February 19 arrest, officers held him for approximately 12 hours and searched his properties for evidence. The former prince's legal team successfully applied to quash the warrants, and Thames Valley Police acknowledged the error, stating they had relied on the wrong legal framework. The police are now seeking to retain evidence gathered during the searches to support their ongoing investigation, which began following the release of US Department of Justice documents related to Epstein. A police spokesperson confirmed the investigation remains active, with efforts to secure additional witness statements. Mountbatten-Windsor has not publicly commented since his release, though his allies have criticized the police for procedural errors in the warrant process. The ruling raises questions about the validity of evidence collected and whether charges could still be pursued. This development follows months of media scrutiny over the prince's ties to Epstein, which have significantly impacted his public standing. The case highlights ongoing legal complexities surrounding the Epstein scandal's international ramifications. The judge's decision underscores the importance of proper legal procedures in criminal investigations, particularly when involving high-profile individuals. The outcome may influence future cases where law enforcement agencies face similar challenges in securing judicial approval for searches. The case remains under active legal consideration, with further proceedings expected to determine the handling of seized materials and the potential for continued prosecution.

Teddy Young, 24, was arrested at his home in Bedfordshire on Tuesday and then taken into custody in London. The charges faced by Young are thought to be related to Russia.

Teddy Young, 24, was arrested at his home in Bedfordshire on Tuesday and then taken into custody in London. The charges faced by Young are thought to be related to Russia.

Teddy Young, 24, was arrested at his home in Bedfordshire on Tuesday and then taken into custody in London. The charges faced by Young are thought to be related to Russia.

💬 0  🔁 0  ❤️ 0 · Pre-Birthday Updates! · Heyo, guys! It’s been a while since I updated anything related to my original stories, especially since my birthday is tomorrow. First off, sorry for the su…

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The withdrawal came after six suspects were arrested in connection with a suspected attack on the base. On Monday, the British government that the Royal Air Force (RAF) Fairford used by the United States remains safe after Washington withdrew all of its bombers from the base. RELATED: Iran Denies Links to Alleged Terrorist Plot Against […]

Loop Returns incident on October 5, 2026: Some shipping providers are experiencing failures related to Royal Mail shipping labels. We are investigating currently and are escalating t Started 1:46 PM UTC, resolved ongoing (● 8m). Affected: 3rd Party Integrations, 3rd Party Integrations (Loop), Shipping.

The former royal was detained and questioned by police in February, shortly after the DOJ released a tranche of Jeffrey Epstein-related documents.

The former royal was detained and questioned by police in February, shortly after the DOJ released a tranche of Jeffrey Epstein-related documents.

Former Prince Andrew Sues Thames Valley Police Over Epstein-Related Arrest

Former Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has filed a legal action against Thames Valley Police over his arrest in February 2023, which was linked to documents related to the late sex offender Jeffrey… · Photo : exit78 · CC0 · Flickr

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is taking legal action against Thames Valley Police in a bid to quash search warrants that led to his arrest, with a private High Court hearing on Thursday, a court spokesman said. It comes after the Telegraph reported that the former Duke of York had been granted permission to challenge whether the force had acted lawfully over searches related to his arrest in February on suspicion of misconduct in public office.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is taking legal action against Thames Valley Police in a bid to quash search warrants that led to his arrest, with a private High Court hearing on Thursday, a court spokesman said. It comes after the Telegraph reported that the former Duke of York had been granted permission to challenge whether the force had acted lawfully over searches related to his arrest in February on suspicion of misconduct in public office.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is taking legal action against Thames Valley Police in a bid to quash search warrants that led to his arrest, with a private High Court hearing on Thursday, a court spokesman said. It comes after the Telegraph reported that the former Duke of York had been granted permission to challenge whether the force had acted lawfully over searches related to his arrest in February on suspicion of misconduct in public office.

It Is the First Case Since 1649 in Which a Member of the British Royal Family Has Challenged the Lawfulness of Criminal Proceedings Against Himself