MIAMI — Andrew and Tristan Tate will stay locked up while they fight extradition to the UK on rape and sex trafficking charges, a judge ruled Wednesday.
US Magistrate Lauren Louis said in a written decision that the brothers should remain behind bars in Miami for what could be a months-long court battle.
They had argued that they are not flight risks or threats to the public in trying to win release. But Louis slapped them down.
“I find that Respondents have failed to meet their burden to demonstrate that they do not present a risk of flight or danger to the community, or that special circumstances warrant their release,” she wrote.
The controversial “manosphere” influencers were arrested on July 18 outside a bare-knuckle boxing in Miami after prosecutors in the UK hit them with new charges and requested their extradition.
Between the pair, they are facing nearly 60 counts in Britain for alleged offenses that took place between 2010 and 2017, in addition to criminal investigations in Romania and the US.
Here’s the latest on Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan’s extradition case:
- Andrew Tate indicted in Romania for trafficking minors, money laundering
- Mother of Andrew Tate’s child testifies in court as shackled influencer asks for jail release
- Andrew Tate’s own lawyer compares him to absurd comedy character ‘Ali G’ as shackled influencer appears in court
- Tate brothers humiliatingly admit their lavish show of wealth is fake play for social-media clout
Andrew, 39, is facing dozens of charges in the UK, including multiple counts of rape, human trafficking, assault and possessing child porn.
His younger brother, Tristan, 38, faces 17 charges there including rape, sexual exploitation and sex assault
Andrew was hit with a new indictment in Romania on August 30 on charges of having sex with a minor, trafficking and money laundering.
He is accused of recruiting a 15-year-old girl for sexual exploitation, Romanian prosecutors announced on Sept. 4.
The post Andrew and Tristan Tate learn whether they will be allowed to go free from Miami jail while fighting UK rape charges appeared first on New York Post.
