Breaking: Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor wins court battle to have police search warrants quashed

ABC Australia Thursday 08 October 2026, 13:46 UTC By Mazoe Ford 1 min read

Key Points

UK police have accepted warrants they use to search Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's homes earlier this year were unlawful, after the former prince won a legal battle in court. The King's brother launched legal action against Thames Valley Police over search warrants executed in February. The High Court of England and Wales on Thursday, local time, heard they were unlawful.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor (PERSON) UK (LOCATION) Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's (PERSON) Thames Valley (LOCATION) The High Court of England (ORG) Wales (LOCATION)

Originally published by ABC Australia Read original →

At least 30 killed as Russian guided bomb hits civilian bus in Ukraine Russia’s latest attack on civilians comes after deadly missile strikes hit the northern Ukrainian town of Pryluky, a site visited by UK foreign secretary Ed Miliband on a trip to the country Thursday - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Become an Independent member to bookmark this article Already a member? Log in A Russian guided bomb exploded beside passenger-filled public buses in the eastern Ukrainian city of...

The Independent UK 7m ago

Two Latvian men arrested on suspicion of trespass at RAF base

Police say the suspects are Latvian nationals aged 36 and 32.

BBC UK 11m ago

The best 50 bars in the world have been revealed for 2026 – and 18 are in Europe

Europe dominates this year’s 50 Best ranking, with 18 bars making the top 50 and Paris overtaking London as the continent’s best-represented city. Hong Kong’s Bar Leone retains the global crown, while Milan’s Moebius Milano and Athens’ Line also break into the top five. The annual ranking of the 50 Best Bars in the world has been revealed, and 18 are in Europe.

Euronews 13m ago

Around the world adventurer says he 'had to float down river for days' to avoid jungle war

Around the world adventurer says he 'had to float down river for days' to avoid jungle war Exclusive: Karl Bushby, 57, heard soldiers 10m away in the treacherous jungle of the Darien Gap, a stretch of rainforest between Colombia and Panama. He got away by floating down a river using empty Coke bottles as floats. A Brit walking the longest unbroken path in human history had to float down a river for four days - using empty pop bottles to stay afloat.

Daily Mirror 16m ago

Breaking: Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor wins court battle to have police search warrants quashed

Related Stories

At least 30 killed as Russian guided bomb hits civilian bus in Ukraine

Two Latvian men arrested on suspicion of trespass at RAF base

The best 50 bars in the world have been revealed for 2026 – and 18 are in Europe

Around the world adventurer says he 'had to float down river for days' to avoid jungle war