Revelations that a suspected Chinese spy became a confidant of Prince Andrew have placed renewed scrutiny on the disgraced royal, further embarrassing the royal family. For the third consecutive day,

A statement from Andrew's office said that the Duke of York had "followed advice" from the government and "ceased all contact with the individual after concerns were raised".

Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has threatened to name the Chinese spy who was revealed to have links with Prince Andrew, amid reports he also met two former prime ministers. Mr Farage says the party may use parliamentary privilege – which provides legal immunity for MPs in cases such as this – to reveal the name of the businessman in the House of Commons.

Businessman banned from Britain on security grounds believed to have also visited St James’s Palace and Windsor Castle

Nigel Farage said the Chinese businessman linked to the Duke of York and accused of being a spy 'should be named immediately,' despite a court order protecting his identity.

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Prince Andrew has reportedly cut ties with a businessman accused of being a Chinese spy. Andrew, 64, said in a statement to the BBC on Saturday, December 14, that he "ceased all contact" with the individual.