- Andrew Tate's upcoming civil trial at the High Court, where four women are suing him over allegations of sexual violence, has been adjourned by a judge.
- The adjournment follows Hertfordshire Constabulary's decision to reopen an investigation into sexual abuse allegations made against Tate, which were previously concluded in 2019.
- Tate's legal team argued for the trial to be paused, citing a 'real risk' that he would not have access to crucial material due to the ongoing criminal reinvestigation.
- The barrister representing the four women expressed disappointment at the late adjournment but acknowledged the trial could not proceed, requesting a strict timetable for relisting.
- The court also heard that Tate is bringing a separate legal challenge against the Crown Prosecution Service concerning a Bedfordshire Police investigation, known as Operation Moonwalk, where he faces 10 charges which he denies.
IN FULL
Andrew Tate High Court trial adjourned as police reopen investigation into alleged sexual abuse
