Poland launches probe into possible links to Epstein case


WARSAW, Feb. 3 (Xinhua) -- Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk announced on Tuesday the launch of a team to investigate possible Polish links to the Jeffrey Epstein case.

The team will be led by Justice Minister Waldemar Zurek. He told a news conference that Epstein-related documents released by U.S. authorities included Polish names and references to Poland.

"We need to find out how deeply the Epstein affair extended into Poland, who may have been involved, whether Polish women were recruited, and whether those involved were adults or minors," Zurek said.

Zurek said Poland intends to seek access to as many documents as possible from the United States, while acknowledging that cooperation may be difficult.

"We know that if something does not concern them directly or affect U.S. security, the Americans are not eager to cooperate," he said.

"We will see what the Americans are prepared to disclose to us, but we will certainly not let this matter drop," he added.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In World

Australia considers tougher enforcement of social media ban for teens
World sends rescuers, aid as Venezuela reels from quakes
Torrential rain from passing storm shuts down parts of Taiwan and Japan
U.S. stocks close mixed as mega-cap tech weakness offsets chip rally
Feature: Asian teams keep knockout hopes alive
Feature: Terrifying roar turns ordinary afternoon into panic in Caracas
Pepe double helps Cote d'Ivoire into World Cup knockout stage for first time
Ecuador stuns Germany 2-1 to reach World Cup knockout stage
2 Chinese nationals killed in Venezuela earthquakes
Saudi Arabia suspends travel to 3 African countries over Ebola concerns

Others Also Read