A survivor of the late financier Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse network has given testimony calling on British authorities to investigate connected abuse networks operating within the United Kingdom. The testimony, delivered to a parliamentary committee on Tuesday, details allegations of trafficking and sexual exploitation involving prominent figures with ties to British institutions.

The witness, who spoke under conditions of anonymity, described being trafficked as a minor to properties in London and elsewhere, where she was allegedly made available to high-profile individuals. She claimed that UK-based facilitators played a key role in logistics, including travel arrangements and property management, for Epstein’s operations.

The testimony has reignited calls for a formal inquiry into whether British officials or agencies failed to act on prior intelligence. Several MPs have questioned the Metropolitan Police’s handling of past complaints and have urged the Home Office to launch a comprehensive review.

Epstein’s death in a New York jail in 2019, ruled a suicide, cut short his prosecution on federal sex trafficking charges. However, subsequent investigations have exposed a global network of enablers. The survivor’s account is the latest to suggest that the United Kingdom served as a significant hub for these activities.

Legal experts say that while extradition requests and international cooperation have been limited, mounting survivor testimony could pressure London to act. The Crown Prosecution Service has stated it is reviewing any new evidence but has not commented on specific cases.

The committee chair has committed to forwarding the testimony to the National Crime Agency and the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse. The survivor’s lawyer emphasised that justice requires naming institutions, not just individuals, that facilitated the abuse.

No formal announcement of a British inquiry has been made, but the political momentum is building. The foreign office has not commented.