Andrew Tate’s legal claim against prosecutors’ refusal to name alleged victims thrown out
Tate and his brother argued CPS acted unlawfully by not telling them the names before they return to UK A high court judge has thrown out Andrew and Tristan Tate’s attempt to bring a legal challenge against the Crown Prosecution Service after it did not disclose the names of their alleged victims in UK criminal proceedings. The pair are facing legal proceedings in Romania, where they live, but will be extradited to the UK upon their conclusion to face a combined 21 charges, including rape, actua
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Lawyers for the CPS said the decision to withhold the names was made due to fears the Tates could identify the alleged victims online. Photograph: Inquam Photos/Eduard Vinatoru/ReutersView image in fullscreenLawyers for the CPS said the decision to withhold the names was made due to fears the Tates could identify the alleged victims online. Photograph: Inquam Photos/Eduard Vinatoru/ReutersUK newsAndrew Tate’s legal claim against prosecutors’ refusal to name alleged victims thrown outTate and his brother argued CPS acted unlawfully by not telling them the names before they return to UKPress AssociationFri 26 Jun 2026 07.29 EDTLast modified on Fri 26 Jun 2026 07.53 EDTSharePrefer the Guardian on GoogleA high court judge has thrown out Andrew and Tristan Tate’s attempt to bring a legal…
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