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Analysis has identified that nearly 90 flights linked to the late financier Jeffrey Epstein are said to have landed at and took off from UK airfields, with some reportedly transporting British women who claim they were victimized by the found guilty sex offender.

Flight Logs Reveal Pattern of Movement

The travel manifests were among a trove of legal papers and papers made public by the estate of Jeffrey Epstein that have been made public over the last year. The review identified 87 flights tied to Epstein – featuring many that were previously unknown – coming into or leaving from British airfields between the start of the 1990s and 2018.

Passenger Details and Post-Conviction Flights

Unidentified female passengers were listed among the individuals flying to and from the UK. Notably, 15 of these flights involving the UK took place after Epstein’s 2008 guilty verdict for soliciting sex from a underage person.

“It was ‘shocking’ that there had never been a ‘thorough probe in the UK’ into his operations in the country,” remarked American attorneys representing numerous Epstein victims.

UK Survivors and Legal Proceedings

Testimony from one of the British victims helped convict Epstein’s accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell of sex trafficking of minors in the US in 2021. However, that survivor has not received any contact by police in the UK, according to her Florida-based lawyer.

In a statement, the London's Metropolitan Police stated they had “not received any additional information that would support restarting the investigation.” They noted, “If fresh and pertinent evidence be brought to our attention, encompassing any arising from the release of material in the US, we will review it.”

Continuing Disclosure and Legal Rulings

A bill to release all files held by the US government in regarding Epstein passed the House and Senate last month. The US justice department has until 19 December to adhere to this requirement. A vast number of documents are projected to be made public.

Separately, a US judge ruled last week that the DOJ could disclose investigative materials from a trafficking prosecution against Maxwell, Epstein’s longtime confidante, who is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence over the allegations.