Buckingham Palace's

Buckingham Palace was given Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor trade envoy emails six years ago

Buckingham Palace was given Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor trade envoy emails six years ago An archive of 30,000 emails was handed over to the most senior officer in the Royal Household in May 2020 - Bookmark Emails given to Buckingham Palace six years ago would have shown Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor was sharing confidential government information as trade envoy, court documents suggest. An archive of 30,000 emails, taken from a personal business contact of Mr Mountbatten-Windsor, was handed over...

Buckingham Palace given controversial envoy emails on Andrew years ago, according to court papers

Buckingham Palace staff were 'handed tens of thousands' of emails about Andrew's conduct in his controversial trade envoy role six years ago, according to new claims

E-scooter and officer collide near Buckingham Palace

Palace was given emails about Andrew’s trade envoy activities six years ago, report says

Emails appearing to show Mountbatten-Windsor shared confidential information were handed to Buckingham Palace in 2020, says BBCEmails handed to Buckingham Palace six years ago appear to show that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor shared confidential information while he was a government trade envoy, it has been reported. The BBC said on Saturday that an archive of more than 30,000 emails was handed to the lord chamberlain, the most senior officer in the royal household, in 2020.

Palace was given emails about Andrew’s trade envoy activities six years ago, report says

Emails appearing to show Mountbatten-Windsor shared confidential information were handed to Buckingham Palace in 2020, says BBCEmails handed to Buckingham Palace six years ago appear to show that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor shared confidential information while he was a government trade envoy, it has been reported. The BBC said on Saturday that an archive of more than 30,000 emails was handed to the lord chamberlain, the most senior officer in the royal household, in 2020.

Palace was given emails about Andrew’s trade envoy activities six years ago, report says

Emails appearing to show Mountbatten-Windsor shared confidential information were handed to Buckingham Palace in 2020, says BBCEmails handed to Buckingham Palace six years ago appear to show that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor shared confidential information while he was a government trade envoy, it has been reported. The BBC said on Saturday that an archive of more than 30,000 emails was handed to the lord chamberlain, the most senior officer in the royal household, in 2020.

Palace protected Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor over trade envoy emails, claims Epstein survivor

Palace protected Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor over trade envoy emails, claims Epstein survivor The former prince was arrested in February on suspicion of misconduct in a public office - Bookmark A survivor of Jeffrey Epstein has accused Buckingham Palace of covering up the actions of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor after it received emails which would have shown he shared confidential government information as trade envoy. Jess Michaels said the palace’s failure to act had wider moral consequences...

'I met Kate Middleton shortly after her royal wedding and one thing became very obvious'

'I met Kate Middleton shortly after her royal wedding and one thing became very obvious' A journalist who met Princess Kate at a Buckingham Palace reception in 2011 — the same year she married Prince William — shared a surprising insight about the royal's much-discussed relatability. It has been just over 15 years since Kate Middleton and Prince William exchanged vows in a lavish ceremony at Westminster. The couple have since welcomed three children together — Prince George, 12, Princess...

Bank holidays confirmed for June and July 2026

Bank holidays for June and July 2026 have been officially confirmed. Buckingham Palace announced the addition of an extra bank holiday earlier this year.

Where does the Royal Family get its money from?

The language of Buckingham Palace's statement is "very brutal", royal historian Kelly Swaby tells the BBC.