PRINCE Andrew's accuser broke her silence to ask "who's on the naughty list?" as over 170 of Jeffrey Epstein's associates and victims are set to be unmasked.
Virginia Roberts Giuffre, 40, has won a hard-fought bid for a fresh dossier of information related to the billionaire paedophile to be released on January 1.
Early this morning, Giuffre announced: "Merry early Christmas."
She on X/Twitter: "Dozens of Jeffrey Epstein associates, victims likely to publicly ID'd in court docs in coming weeks - thank you and many blessings for Judge Preska. A truth seeker & justice maker."
Giuffre excitedly added: "There’s going to be a lot of nervous ppl over Christmas and New Years, 170 to be exact, who’s on the naughty list?"
The 40-year-old sued the Prince of York in 2021 for battery and infliction of emotional distress and settled in 2022.
She claims she had sex with Andrew in 2001 when just 17.
They settled in February 2022 for a reported £10million though he has always denied any wrongdoing.
On Monday, Judge Loretta Preska ordered hundreds of court documents that are understood to relate to Epstein's inner circle, ex-employees and victims to be "unsealed in full".
Epstein, 66, was found dead in a New York jail in 2019 while awaiting trial for sex trafficking.
Individuals that were previously referred to as "Jane Does" or "John Does" will be identified publicly - which could see Prince Andrew heading for a New Year nightmare.
The documents could reveal additional details about another of Andrew's accusers - Johanna Sjoberg - who alleges that he groped her at Epstein's New York mansion in 2001.
Unless anyone appeals, the documents are set to be made public any time from January 1 onwards.
The dossier forms part of a 2015 civil defamation suit brought by Giuffre against Epstein's former lover and sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell.
They are expected to reveal more about Epstein's trafficking crimes - and just how far his sordid network reached.
At least seven of the "John Does" in the court ruling are described as "public figures" or as having some form of relationship with Epstein.
It also states that many of those currently unnamed in the case have spoken to the press about Epstein - and therefore their identities can now be revealed.
These include some of Epstein's victims, those who have made public allegations against him, or testified publicly at Maxwell's criminal trial.
Maxwell, 60, is serving a 20-year jail term for charges including sex trafficking a minor.
Others who are expected to be identified include a "member of law enforcement", a "journalist who investigated Epstein," and a "medical provider".
It is not suggested they are accused of any wrongdoing.
The new files set to be released in January are likely to involve emails, legal documents, depositions and more.
Documents relating to several people who "played a role in Epstein's sex trafficking" will be unsealed, the court ruling says.
Judge Preska gave two weeks to those set to be named for them to object.
Giuffre and Maxwell's defamation case was settled with confidential terms, but hundreds of pages of documents have been released over the last few years.
In other unsealed documents, Giuffre described seeing Clinton on Epstein's island and described Trump as a "friend" of Epstein.
Clinton and Trump are both known to have been pals with Epstein - but neither former president has even been accused of wrongdoing over their association with Epstein and Maxwell.
In other documents, it is mentioned she was trafficked to a "Prime Minister", "foreign presidents" and "many other powerful men".
Its unclear which country the alleged mystery PM is from.
Giuffre also claimed she was trafficked to Epstein's lawyer Alan Dershowitz, model scout Jean Luc Brunel, billionaire Glenn Dublin, former US Senator George Mitchell, and New Mexico governor Bill Richardson.
All the claims are strongly denied by the men - but's it's understood they could be named in the new batch of court documents.
Numerous high profile names were dropped during Maxwell's trial for sex trafficking - including Trump, Clinton and Andrew.
Others named included Kevin Spacey, Chris Tucker, violinist Itzhak Perlman, and US Senators John Glenn and George Mitchell.
None have ever been accused of wrongdoing and it shows the web of the rich and powerful insidiously assembled by Epstein and Maxwell.
Clinton is known to have taken flights aboard Epstein's plane - and was previously pictured with both him and Maxwell.
He was snapped chomping on a cigar aboard the Lolita Express, and also pictured with alleged sex slave Chauntae Davies.
Giuffre claimed in other documents relating to the 2015 lawsuit that she saw Clinton with "two beautiful girls" on Epstein's private island Little St James.
Clinton has previously denied ever going to Epstein's island.
Trump meanwhile is known to have rubbed shoulders with Epstein and Maxwell through his Palm Beach resort Mar-a-Lago.
He has previously tried to distance himself from Epstein - including allegedly banning him from the private club.
However, the two are understood to have once been friends - with the reality TV star calling him a "terrific guy" who liked "younger" women in a 2002 interview with New York Magazine.
In previous documents, Giuffre said Trump was a "good friend" of Epstein - but was clear he "didn't partake" in any sex with Epstein's victims.
She also clarified that Trump "never" flirted with her - but she knew him while working as a towel girl at Mar-a-Lago.
Giuffre alleged that she was recruited by Maxwell, the daughter of disgraced tycoon Robert Maxwell, as a teenage “sex slave” for Epstein.
She also claims she was by Epstein, and that the royal had sex with her when she was 17 - an allegation the Duke has strongly denied.
