Romania Court Gives Andrew Tate A Pass To Do THIS Amid His Human Trafficking Charges

Former internet influencer Andrew Tate got a court-appointed W while facing human trafficking charges in Romania. The country is permitting him to leave its borders as of Friday (July 5), but Tate must remain within the European Union, per the Associated Press.

Tate’sspokesperson, Mateea Petrescu, hailed the Bucharest Tribunal’s decision to allow the 37-year-old to leave the country as “significant victory and a major step forward” in the case. One of Tate’s other lawyers, Eugen Vidineac, also spoke out:

“We embrace and applaud the decision of the court today, I consider it a reflection of the exemplary behavior and assistance of my clients,” he said. Including that the Tates are “still determined to clear their name and reputation.”

Vidineac said the ability to travel within the 27-nation EU bloc will allow the Tates to “pursue professional chances without restriction.”

It is not clear whether prosecutors can or will appeal the court’s decision. Tate’s 2022 arrest went down near Bucharest along with his brother Tristan and two Romanian women. Romanian prosecutors formally indicted all four in June last year, and all 4 have refused the allegations.

Andrew reacted to Friday’s ruling via social media, writing, “I AM FREE. FOR THE 1st TIME IN 3 YEARS I CAN LEAVE ROMANIA. THE SHAM CASE IS FALLING APART.”

For context, Andrew Tate is also facing charges of rape and creating a criminal gang to sexually exploit women. Romania officials initially arrested the ex professional kickboxer and dual British U.S. citizen in December 2022.

In a separate lawsuit, Andrew Tate was served at his residence in Romania with a civil case lodged by four British women after a claim was issued by the High Court in London, according to a statement released in May by McCue Jury & Partners, the law firm representing the four women.

The 4 allege Tate sexually and physically assaulted them and reported him to British authorities in 2014 and 2015. After a 4-year investigation, the Crown Prosecution Service planned in 2019 not to prosecute him.

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