Fixer at heart of Prince Charles' cash-for-access scandal hasn't been ...

Fixer at heart of Prince Charles' cash-for-access scandal hasn't been ...
Fixer at heart of Prince Charles' cash-for-access scandal hasn't been ...

The society fixer at the heart of the Prince Charles cash-for-access charity scandal has revealed that he has still not been interviewed by investigators.

Michael Wynne-Parker acted as a middleman for the Prince's Foundation, offering to set up dinners and an overnight stay with Charles at Dumfries House in exchange for six-figure donations to help restore the 18th Century Ayrshire mansion.

After The Mail on Sunday exposed the grubby deals, the charity announced an independent inquiry and said they had ceased working with Mr Wynne-Parker and William Bortrick, the editor of Burke's Peerage who was receiving the payments.

But two months later, there is still no sign of the report and Mr Wynne-Parker last night said he has not been questioned by forensic accountants tasked with unearthing the truth.

The society fixer at the heart of the Prince Charles cash-for-access charity scandal has revealed that he has still not been interviewed by investigators. Michael Wynne-Parker (above) acted as a middleman for the Prince's Foundation, offering to set up dinners and an overnight stay with Charles at Dumfries House in exchange for six-figure donations to help restore the 18th Century Ayrshire mansion

The society fixer at the heart of the Prince Charles cash-for-access charity scandal has revealed that he has still not been interviewed by investigators. Michael Wynne-Parker (above) acted as a middleman for the Prince's Foundation, offering to set up dinners and an overnight stay with Charles at Dumfries House in exchange for six-figure donations to help restore the 18th Century Ayrshire mansion

Meanwhile, Mr Wynne-Parker (right) and his business partner Volha Havorchanka (also pictured, with her husband, Anatoly, left), a Belarusian investment banker, have applied to have their PR firm Introcom Ltd, struck off the Companies House register. Ms Havorchanka, a Belarusian investment banker, has denied any knowledge of the fundraising scheme and did not respond to a request for comment

Meanwhile, Mr Wynne-Parker (right) and his business partner Volha Havorchanka (also pictured, with her husband, Anatoly, left), a Belarusian investment banker, have applied to have their PR firm Introcom Ltd, struck off the Companies House register. Ms Havorchanka, a Belarusian investment banker, has denied any knowledge of the fundraising scheme and did not respond to a request for comment

'I'm not surprised I haven't been questioned. I am an innocent person,' he said. 'Over a ten-year period I raised millions of pounds for Dumfries House through my connections.

'I'm very proud of what I've done. I know it is greatly acknowledged by the Prince of Wales. Certain events happened with slightly less morally motivated persons who entered the scene and finally

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