Bucharest, Romania (AP) – A few weeks in the United States, influential brothers Andrew and Tyte arrived in Romania on Saturday morning, where they faced charges of human trafficking and forming a criminal gang to exploit women’s sex.
The Tyits, two American and British citizens, were arrested in Romania in late 2022 and were officially charged last year for participating in a criminal ring that attracted women to Romania, where they were allegedly exploited. Andrew Tye was also charged with sexual assault. They deny all the accusations against them.
The Brotherhood plane —, which previously said in a post on X on X was $ 185,000 for “Jett across Atlantic to sign a piece of paper” – landed at Bucharest Henry Coda International Airport at 1.00 am local time on Saturday morning (2300 GMT, Friday).
After arriving at their residence near the capital, Bucharest, Andrew Tyte told reporters they had returned because “innocent men do not run away from anything” and swore to cleanse their names in court.
“After all the things we have happened, we really deserve the day in court that we have not made any mistakes and we should never have been in court first. We should never have gone to prison. “Everyone thinks any of these garbages have low intelligence levels.
Their return to Romania comes nearly a month after the ban was imposed on these brothers, then flew to the United States and landed in Fort Loderdale, Florida.
Brothers remain under judicial control, which must be present in Romania while being summoned to the judiciary. Yogen Vidina, one of the lawyers of Tyte’s brothers in Romania, told the Associated Press that the Titans are scheduled to monitor the officer on Monday.
Days days after the Tyits arrived in the United States, Florida Prosecutor James Otmayer announced on March 4 that his office had opened a criminal investigation into Andrew and Tyte. In a social media post, he said he had directed his office to work with the law enforcement forces to conduct a preliminary investigation into the brothers.
“I didn’t commit any crime and they are trying to find one of them because they don’t like me,” Andrew Tye said in a post on X.
The lifting of their two-year ban on travel came after the Bucharest court ruled in December that a case against the brothers could not go to court due to legal irregularities and measures by prosecutors. But the case remains open.
“I think we have been interrogated for two and a half years, and we were dragged in front of the media, to prison, in prison, all this time, and in December last year, a judge said there is no evidence to even go to court.
In August last year, the Romanian Crime Crimes in Romania, and a second case against the brothers, investigated human trafficking charges, trafficking in children under legal age, sexual intercourse with a young man, affected money and money laundering. They have denied the charges.
Andrew Tye, 38, a former craftsman and self-defense kickbox, who has collected more than 10 million followers on X, has repeatedly claimed that prosecutors in Romania have no evidence and has a political conspiracy to silence him.
“Today, there are many people in the world who don’t believe in Roman institutions… But we attribute that belief to return home, such as American citizens, go to court, and take the guilt we deserve,” Andrew Tye said. “If the court needs to talk to us, we will be there because we are innocent.”
The legal war of the Tyit brothers is not limited to Romania.
Four British women accused of sexual violence and physical rape have filed a complaint against him in the UK after the Crown Prosecutor’s Office decided not to prosecute him.
In March last year, the Tyit brothers appeared in a separate case at the Bucharest Court of Appeal, after British authorities issued an arrest warrant for sexual aggression in a case dated 2012 to
The Court of Appeal upheld the UK’s request to extradite tights, but only after the legal procedures in Romania ended.