A man has been charged in the UK for allegedly harassing Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor after an incident near his home in eastern England. Police said the suspect was arrested following reports of threatening behaviour, while investigations continue into the case linked to the former royal’s ongoing public controversies and past associations with Jeffrey Epstein
Kuldip Singh, a 42-year-old former Metropolitan Police officer of Indian origin, has pleaded guilty to multiple charges in connection with a “crash-for-cash” insurance scam in the UK. Singh and his associates staged vehicle collisions, filed fraudulent injury and damage claims, and manipulated police records to cover up their crimes.
Prince Andrew, Duke of York, has been arrested by UK police on suspicion of misconduct in public office linked to Jeffrey Epstein. Buckingham Palace and the royal family express support for the investigation, while Andrew continues to deny any wrongdoing.
A mass stabbing on a London-bound train left 10 people hospitalised, nine with life-threatening injuries. The incident near Huntingdon was declared a major incident, with counter-terrorism police assisting the probe. Two suspects were arrested as emergency services responded swiftly.
UK police are hunting a white male suspect after a 20-year-old woman, believed to be of Indian heritage, was raped in a racially aggravated attack in Walsall. CCTV footage has been released as police appeal for public help to identify the attacker.
Four burglars have been jailed in the UK for stealing over 1 million pounds in gold jewellery from homes across London and nearby counties, targeting the Indian and South Asian community. A Met Police operation led to arrests, recovery, and ongoing identification of stolen items.
The riots, which erupted after three young girls were killed in Southport, England, began when a July 29 attack was falsely attributed to a Muslim migrant due to online misinformation, Reuters reported.
Three-wheelers that are popularly known as auto rickshaws or tuk-tuks that are commonly found on Indian roads will now help UK police prevent and combat crime.
