Epstein housed abuse victims in London flats, BBC reveals5 hours agoChi Chi Izundu,investigations correspondent,Olivia Davies,Will DahlgreenandAdam WalkerGetty Images/BBCSex-criminal financier Jeffrey Epstein housed women who say he abused them in several London flats in the years after UK police decided not to investigate him, the BBC can reveal.We found evidence of four flats, rented in the affluent borough of Kensington and Chelsea, in receipts, emails and bank records contained within the Epstein files. The Mount It The Adam ” Who He “Epstein’s dead. But Who ” He The She The In The Email In another message, Epstein swore at the woman, called her “rude” and said she had “disgusting behaviour”, telling her she was a “brat who has yet to accept responsibility”.Other women living in the flats were coerced to “work” for him to build his sex-trafficking scheme by recruiting other women, we found.One sent Epstein pictures of “cute” models she had just met in London. Ep Traffic The In Official Last She We We Answer After The The Virginia The NCA said that it does not routinely make comments on “the sharing of information with international partners”. A Met Police spokesperson confirmed that it is “fully engaged” in the National Police Chiefs’ Council, which was formed following the release the Epstein files. “Where the allegations span over many years and involve public officials and institutions, the state may also need to address wider questions, such as how this went undetected for so much time.” she said.In January, the BBC also reported that another woman was alleging that she had been sent to the UK by Epstein for sex with Mountbatten-Windsor.After the Epstein files were released in January, several police forces across the UK, including the Met, confirmed they were either making enquiries or assessing information before deciding whether to open an investigation.But Hyland, the former anti-slavery commissioner, said: “I don’t know what that is. You either investigate it or you don’t. “He said with the complaint of trafficking and the details of London properties there was “more than enough to start an investigation”.If you have information about this story that you would like to share, please email epsteininvestigation@bbc.co.ukVirginia GiuffreJeffrey EpsteinSex trafficking
