The military wants Prince Andrew to "quietly" leave after a scandal with pedophile billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, according to an anonymous source.

An anonymous source from the British army and navy said on November 27 that 59-year-old Prince Andrew should "quietly" withdraw from his position of honorary commander in the force after this month's BBC interview.

Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, became the subject of "mocking" in the military ranks after he publicly responded to the controversial relationship with American pedophile billionaire Epstein. "It's a shame to be represented by such a person," a source said.

Another source said Prince Andrew should stop holding positions and positions in the army, including the position of naval air commander, commander of the Royal Navy's trainee corps and the colonel in the center. Royal Guards.

Many also claimed to be speculating on the friendship between Prince Andrew and billionaire Epstein, adding that he should not have attended the BBC interview because it was "a foolish act".

The Queen of England on November 27 is said to have issued a notice banning Prince Andrew from meeting US President Donald Trump during his visit to the United Kingdom scheduled for next week, according to the Mirror.

The storm came to Prince Andrew a few days after the BBC Two channel on November 16 aired an interview with him, in which the 59-year-old prince claimed he did not know 17-year-old Virginia girl Giuffre, who accused him of 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 November 20 quoted Andrew as saying that he had asked to stop participating in royal affairs after the controversy surrounding his relationship with Epstein. The British royal family is also likely to cancel plans for Prince Andrew's 60th birthday party.

The Duke of York said he was willing to cooperate with law enforcement agencies in investigations if required.