Johanna Sjoberg, 39, accused Prince Andrew of murdering him in 2001 and agreed to testify with the FBI.

Prince Andrew became the focus of public opinion because of his relationship with American pedophile billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, who hanged himself in a prison in New York in August while awaiting trial for sexual abuse. and operate the juvenile prostitution line.

"As a victim of Epstein, Sjoberg agreed to provide the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) with important testimonies about how she was recruited and sexually abused," the British media today quoted a source as saying. Good news.

Sjoberg accused Prince Andrew of touching her breasts while taking pictures at Epstein's home in 2001, when she was 21 years old. In addition, Ghislaine Maxwell, the woman considered to be abetting the Epstein, will also provide testimony to the FBI.

Sjoberg was hired as an assistant by Maxwell while he was a student at Palm Beach Atlantic University. In 2015, she accused Maxwell of her job of making sure to give Epstein three girls a day to massage and satisfy the billionaire's sexual pleasures. "He needs to have sex three times a day. It's a biological issue for him, like the day he ate three meals," Sjoberg said.

The charges come just days after the BBC Two channel on November 16 aired an interview with Prince Andrew, in which he claimed he did not know 17-year-old Virginia girl Giuffre, who accused him of sexual abuse. sex with the help of billionaire Epstein.

However, the British Prince admits he has been reckless with his youngster billionaire Epstein and has spent time at his home in New York, explaining that this is a "convenient place to stay".

Buckingham Palace on 20 November quoted Andrew as saying that he had asked to stop participating in royal affairs after the controversy surrounding his relationship with Epstein and was accepted by the Queen. The Royal Family is also likely to cancel plans to hold Prince Andrew's 60th birthday party.

The prince said he is willing to cooperate with law enforcement agencies in investigations if required.