Gordon Brown, the former Prime Minister of the UK, has been scrutinizing the Epstein files and has expressed his belief that Prince Andrew should be questioned by the police regarding his relationship with the notorious financier Jeffrey Epstein. Brown's findings have uncovered not only the betrayal by former officials during the financial crisis but also a broader concern regarding the abuse of women by powerful men and the systemic failures of institutions in acknowledging and addressing such issues.

In his inquiry, Brown was particularly disturbed by the pattern of abuse and the lack of accountability among UK institutions, including the monarchy, in the Epstein scandal. This growing unease among political figures and the public has led to renewed calls for transparency and accountability in cases involving high-profile individuals. Key figures in Westminster are demanding that the role of these institutions in enabling such egregious behavior be thoroughly investigated.

As the pressure mounts, the cabinet secretary, Chris Ward, was recently confronted in Parliament about Prince Andrew's involvement with Epstein, illustrating the shifting political climate where previously untouchable figures are now facing scrutiny. This discussion marks a significant moment in the ongoing discourse about power, privilege, and the expected accountability of those in high positions, as calls for justice and recognition of systemic abuse gain momentum in the UK.