Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan Tate are asking the High Court for judicial review of a decision not to disclose the names of women who have accused them in the UK. According to court heard reports, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) authorises charges against the brothers in March 2024 relating to allegations of rape and human trafficking made by the women. The CPS, however, does not provide the accusers’ identities to the defendants or their representatives, and the court hears this withholding is linked to concerns that the names could be disclosed publicly, including through social media.
Both Andrew and Tristan Tate deny wrongdoing. The legal challenge focuses on whether the decision to keep the accusers’ identities secret is lawful, with the hearing taking place at the High Court. The reporting across outlets describes the matter as a request to challenge the CPS’s approach to disclosure before the case proceeds, while maintaining that the broader allegations are disputed by the Tates. No change to the withholding decision is reported in the available summaries.
