Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor asked for extra security due to being ‘high-risk royal’

The ex-duke reportedly believes ‘stable individuals’ put him at greater risk than active members of the royal family.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has expressed concerns that he should receive additional security when he was stripped of his royal titles. The disgraced former prince claims he is at “greater risk” of harm than anyone else in the royal family, Wire Report.

Andrew is reportedly calling for a boost to state-funded security following an alleged incident at his Norfolk home last month. Alex Jenkinson is due to appear on trial next month after being accused of threatening Andrew at Marsh Farm on the Sandringham estate.

The 39-year-old was given an interim stalking prevention order (SPO) last week and could face up to five years in jail if he fails to comply with the conditions.

The ex-royal claims there are a number of factors affecting her security, namely individuals who are “fixated” on her past history with Jeffrey Epstein and her work as a UK trade envoy.

Andrew is said to be “confident” with the proceedings but a source told the Telegraph that although he is no longer a working royal, Andrew faces the same risks as active members of the public. He highlighted how this incident proves that royals cannot be “uninvented”.

A man wearing a balaclava was detained on 7 May Allegedly “threatening” Andrew While he was walking his dogs. The suspect was seen yelling at Windsor after jumping out of a vehicle, resulting in Andrew’s personal security escorting him to the car.

After the arrest, Jenkins was reportedly found in his car with an ax and a “palm-sized” rock in his pocket. His phone’s browser showed search history about Kate Middleton and her children as well as murder methods and weapons, a court heard, reports Metro.

This comes after revelations related to Andrew’s finances which revealed He earned income from renting out lodges When paying rent on the Windsor Estate.

This news came in a report by the National Audit Office (NAO) last month. The findings were commissioned by an inquiry into royal property agreements, and are expected to form part of a wider inquiry by the Public Accounts Committee into the relationship with members of the Crown Estate. royal family.

Under the terms of the lease, the ex-Duke was able to rent three of the eight buildings located within the 99-acre Royal Lodge estate in Windsor Great Park. Under the arrangement, Andrew could negotiate directly with tenants and retain any income generated.

How much Mountbatten Windsor actually earned is unknown.