Recent scrutiny over his continued residence at Royal Lodge has been reignited by the posthumous release of Giuffre’s memoir, in which she wrote that Andrew behaved as though he was “entitled” to have sex with her.

In response, Andrew relinquished his remaining honorary titles ahead of the memoir’s publication and reiterated his position: “I vigorously deny the accusations against me.”

Despite this, his living situation remains unchanged. Earlier this week, reports suggested that Andrew and his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson, who also resides at Royal Lodge, might consider moving—but only under two conditions. One option reportedly on the table is Frogmore Cottage, the former home of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, while Ferguson is said to have shown interest in Adelaide Cottage, currently occupied by Prince William and Princess Kate, who are due to relocate next month.

Meanwhile, co-author Amy Wallace told the Associated Press that Giuffre wanted “wealthy, powerful men to be held to account,” suggesting that “Prince Andrew’s past is catching up with him.”

“What we’re watching,” Wallace said, “is Prince Andrew’s life being eroded for his past behaviour. While he’s not being tried in a court of law, his actions are catching up with him.”

According to The Sun, Abu Dhabi’s royal family has offered Andrew the use of a grand mansion in the United Arab Emirates should his position in the UK become untenable. Sources claim that both Andrew and Ferguson would be “afforded every luxury” if they accept the offer, described as a gesture of gratitude for his “kindness” during his time as Britain’s trade envoy.