New Epstein case documents revealing global elite connections continue sending shockwaves through governments worldwide this week. With 3.5 million pages of evidence released on January 30, 2026, here's how countries are responding:
🇵🇱 Poland's Truth Hunt
Polish PM Donald Tusk launched a special team Tuesday to investigate local ties to Epstein's network. Justice Minister Waldemar Zurek confirmed Polish names appear in the files, stating: "We need to know if Polish women were recruited – and whether minors were involved." The probe faces challenges obtaining U.S. cooperation, with Zurek noting American authorities often prioritize domestic interests.
🇬🇧 UK's Diplomatic Drama
London police opened an investigation into former UK ambassador Peter Mandelson after allegations he shared market-sensitive info with Epstein during the 2008 financial crisis. PM Keir Starmer called the claims "disgraceful" hours before Mandelson announced his retirement from the House of Lords – timing that's got everyone side-eyeing 👀 the situation.
🇺🇸 Clinton Testimony Tango
Bill and Hillary Clinton agreed to testify before Congress on February 26-27 after Republicans threatened contempt charges. House Speaker Mike Johnson confirmed pausing the vote, stating: "Contempt is on pause to ensure everybody goes through with their obligation." The closed-door testimonies will be recorded – but will we ever see the footage? 🎥 That remains unclear.
As more names surface from what's being called "The Paper Hurricane of 2026," one thing's certain: this scandal's global reach keeps expanding faster than a TikTok trend. 📈
