Romanian Court Sends Andrew Tate Trafficking Case Back to Prosecutors Over Legal Flaws

The court cited procedural errors and inadmissible evidence, giving prosecutors five days to amend or drop the charges.

Andrew and Tristan Tate, along with two Romanian women, face allegations of human trafficking, rape, and forming a criminal organization to exploit women.
The Bucharest appeals court ruled the indictment had significant procedural flaws, including invalid victim testimonies and improperly presented charges.
Prosecutors now have five days to revise the case or abandon it; this marks the second time the indictment has been returned for corrections.
The Tates, who deny all charges, have described the case as lacking evidence and vowed to fight to prove their innocence.
Separate investigations into the brothers are ongoing in Romania and the UK, including allegations of trafficking minors, rape, and tax evasion.