Scotland Yard is under fire for failing to pass child abuse claims about Meghan's father to 'other law enforcement agencies'
Dai Davies, former head of Scotland Yard's Royalty Protection Unit, said he was 'gobsmacked' the force did not inform US authorities. The letter reached the Met in January 2019 and was passed only to the Sussexes' office. A friend says Meghan, who was assured the claims were being investigated, is 'concerned'. The Met may now refer itself to the IOPC.
Thomas Markle Snr, 82, denies the allegations, calling them 'sick lies'.
Sources name late ex-wife Roslyn Loveless as the author; Markle suspects son Tom Jr.
Philippine police are investigating after Thomas Markle Jr handed over his father's belongings.
More
Daily Mail NewsMetropolitan Police under fire for failing to alert FBI over 'troubling and disturbing' claims about Thomas MarkleThe SunThomas Markle’s 'first wife sent Met letter warning of child sex abuse' before Meghan learned of 'disturbing' claimsThe SunMeghan 'concerned' Met cops failed to act on letter as royal chief blasts moveThe TelegraphMeghan ‘upset’ by Met Police failure to act on letter about fatherNY PostThomas Markle’s ex-wife sent 2019 letter shared with Meghan warning of his alleged child abuse: sourcesThe IndependentUK police says letter with claims against Meghan's father was not shared with other law enforcementPeopleU.K. Police Confirm Letter About Meghan Markle’s Dad, Say Allegations Weren’t Shared WiderPage SixPolice confirm Meghan Markle was sent bombshell letter accusing dad Thomas of child sex abuseReutersUK's Met police says it sent allegations letter to Meghan and not other forcesCBS NewsU.K. police say they received letter with claims against Meghan's father, wasn't shared with other law enforcementThe GuardianMet police confirm giving Duchess of Sussex letter about father’s alleged offendingMetroMet knew of Thomas Markle claims in 2019 but didn't tell 'other law enforcement’
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