Fort Lauderdale, Florida – The attorney general of Florida has launched a criminal investigation into Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan, who flew into the state last week despite facing serious charges in Romania. The brothers, who are US-UK dual citizens, are accused of crimes including rape, sex with a minor, people trafficking, and money laundering in Romania. Upon their arrival in Florida, Attorney General James Uthmeier wasted no time in announcing an active criminal investigation into their conduct.
Uthmeier made it clear that Florida has zero tolerance for human trafficking and violence against women, and he is prepared to use the full force of the law in holding the Tate brothers accountable. The decision to open a criminal investigation comes after prosecutors in Romania lifted travel restrictions and asset seizures on the brothers, allowing them to travel to the US. The brothers were arrested in Romania in 2022 and still face trial there, but their arrival in Florida has prompted swift action from Uthmeier.
The self-proclaimed “misogynist influencer” Andrew Tate and his brother’s support of former President Donald Trump has drawn attention to their case, with Trump’s inner circle publicly condemning their treatment in Europe. Despite the controversy surrounding their arrival in Florida, the Tate brothers maintain that they have no criminal record anywhere in the world. In response to the allegations against them, Uthmeier has vowed to pursue every legal avenue to ensure that they are held accountable for their actions.
The Tate brothers’ high-profile case has sparked debate about the legal implications of their actions and has brought the issue of human trafficking and violence against women to the forefront in Florida. As the criminal investigation unfolds, Uthmeier remains steadfast in his commitment to seeking justice for the victims of these alleged crimes. The outcome of the investigation will undoubtedly have far-reaching consequences for the Tate brothers and could serve as a deterrent to others who may consider engaging in similar behavior.