Revelations About Jeffrey Epstein's UK Flights and Alleged Abuse Victims

Sat Dec 20 2025 15:48:12 GMT+0200 (Eastern European Standard Time)

A recent BBC investigation uncovers nearly 90 flights linked to Jeffrey Epstein that included alleged British victims of abuse. The findings raise serious questions about the lack of UK investigations into Epstein's trafficking activities.

An investigation by the BBC has revealed that Jeffrey Epstein's flight logs show almost 90 flights to and from UK airports involving alleged victims of abuse. This includes claims from British women trafficked by Epstein, with calls for a comprehensive investigation into his activities in the UK. Despite these findings, the Metropolitan Police has decided against reopening its investigations into Epstein's UK connections.

Almost 90 flights linked to Jeffrey Epstein arrived at and departed from UK airports, some carrying British women who allege they were abused by the billionaire, according to a BBC investigation.

Three British women allegedly trafficked are documented in Epstein's flight records, prompting US lawyers representing numerous victims to express their disbelief at the lack of a comprehensive UK investigation into Epstein's actions.

Commentators have highlighted that the UK served as a key location for Epstein's operations. Testimonies have emerged from victims, including one who played a pivotal role in convicting Epstein's accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell on sex-trafficking charges in the US. However, she has not been contacted by UK authorities, raising further concerns.

US attorney Sigrid McCawley criticized British authorities, stating that important flights involving Epstein and unidentified female passengers have gone unexamined.

Epstein's flight logs, made public alongside several documents from legal disputes and his estate, indicate numerous journeys made to the UK, including some after his 2008 conviction for soliciting sex from a minor. Details from the logs reveal that at least 87 flights were linked to Epstein, with several being private flights that evaded thorough passenger checks at UK borders.

As investigations continue amid rising alarm from human rights advocates, the Metropolitan Police has publicly stated it lacks sufficient new evidence to reopen its inquiries into Epstein's UK activities. Calls for accountability and deeper investigations remain urgent as more victims come forward.