Romanian Court Eases Restrictions on Andrew Tate in Human Trafficking Case

The influencer's house arrest has been replaced with judicial control as investigations into trafficking and organized crime allegations continue.

Andrew Tate's house arrest in Romania has been lifted after five months and replaced with a lighter judicial control measure.
Tate, his brother Tristan, and four others face accusations of human trafficking, organized crime, and related offenses, all of which they deny.
Under judicial control, Tate must check in with police regularly, cannot contact suspects or witnesses, and is prohibited from leaving Romania.
A prior case against Tate was sent back to prosecutors in December due to flaws in the indictment, delaying trial proceedings.
The Tate brothers are also subject to a British arrest warrant and are expected to be extradited to the UK after Romanian legal proceedings conclude.