WorldNews World-News

Police admit Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor search warrants were unlawful

Police admit Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor search warrants were unlawful
PC:Reuters

Thames Valley Police has accepted that search warrants used to raid Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's homes following his arrest in February were unlawful.

The High Court was told that the former prince and Police had agreed the warrants were unlawful.

However, items seized during the searches remain with Police, with another hearing expected in 2027 to decide whether they can be used as evidence.

Mountbatten-Windsor was arrested on 19th February on suspicion of misconduct in public office and denies any wrongdoing.

High Court Judge Mr Justice Hilliard says the unlawful warrants do not mean the criminal investigation must end.

Police investigations are continuing.

Stay tuned for the latest news on our radio stations

CFL radio frequencies
Scoreboard
3:00PM
Nadi vs Naitasiri
3:00PM
Tailevu vs Nadroga
1:00PM
Nadi vs Namosi
1:00PM
Suva vs Nasinu
Full Time
Palace 3–1 Nottm Forest
Full Time
Hull 2–2 Everton
Full Time
Liverpool 0–3 Man City
Full Time
All Blacks 43–21 Australia
Full Time
Fiji Bati 40–12 Cook Islands
Full Time
New Zealand 18–12 Fiji Bulikula