MOST British voters believe that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor should give evidence to the US Congress over his ties to the late paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein.

The YouGov findings revealed that 75 per cent of people questioned said Mr Mountbatten-Windsor should have to testify, while 9 per cent said he should not and 16 per cent did not know.

The erstwhile prince has so far ignored the requests from Congress, which has led to accusations from its members that the King’s brother is “hiding.”

PM Sir Keir Starmer has suggested that Mr Mountbatten-Windsor should agree to be grilled about his long-standing links to the wealthy sex-trafficker.

Congress has no power to compel his attendance, and given his less than convincing record of interviews on the subject, he may very well decide to stay put.

Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has already lost a range of titles and his palatial Windsor home over the scandal, which has also laid low Lord Peter Mandelson, former British ambassador to Washington.