Prince Andrew's aide signed a deal with China
A close aide to former British prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor reportedly made a secret agreement with China in 2013.
According to reports, a close aide to former British prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, David Stern, signed a secret deal with a Chinese government department in 2013. He reportedly boasted of having a "strong access" to high-level officials in Beijing, leveraging his connection with the prince and his advisor role. The agreement suggests a planning collaboration involving Sternโs health tech company, including proposals for building data centers in China.
The connection between Stern, Epstein, and Mountbatten-Windsor raises significant ethical concerns, especially since Epstein is a convicted sex offender. Communications that The Telegraph has accessed indicate that Stern and Epstein had plans to exploit Mountbatten-Windsor's influence as a former British trade envoy to enhance their operations in China. This intertwining of high-profile connections poses questions about the potential influence that individuals with a controversial history may have in international agreements.
The implications of this deal are notable, especially considering the legal and reputational risks associated with Epstein's past. If the plans to engage with Chinese authorities and establish tech infrastructure proceed, it could further complicate diplomatic relations, especially in light of ongoing discussions regarding data security and the political climate in China. This story illustrates the intricate connections between the British royal family, business interests, and foreign political regimes.