Romanian Justice Minister Rado Marinsco called for a public explanation for the reason for the controversial social media effects to allow Andrew and Tate Tate to leave the country on Thursday.
The brothers – who are currently facing charges, including human trafficking in Romania – were under a travel ban for more than two years before lifting it, allowing them to fly to the United States.
Marinescu requested a special prosecution service, Dilcot, “performing any necessary investigation to detect the truth.”
Andrew, 38, and his brother Treetstan, 36, he strongly denied allegations against them.
Brothers, doubles in the United States, and were first arrested in Romania in 2022.
They are accused of human trafficking and the formation of an organized group to exploit women in Romania. Andrew Tate is also accused of rape.
In the United States, they also face a civil issue from a woman claiming that the brothers have returned to sexual work, then distorted it after they have provided evidence of the Roman authorities.
The brothers also face separate charges in the United Kingdom of rape and human trafficking.
They spent several months under the arrest of the House of Representatives in Romania, before prosecutors announced on Thursday that the travel ban was lifted, and that the passports of the American couple were returned to them, although investigations into their alleged crimes were not dropped and were expected to return to Romania.
However, their exit raised fears that the prosecutors felt political pressure from the Trump administration. On Thursday, the US president said he knew nothing about their release.
The Romanian Minister of Justice said that Tate's brothers “risk detention before the trial” if they fail to return to Romania to face the ongoing investigation of cases against them.
“There are legal mechanisms in force to resolve this situation,” said Marinsko.
The invitation comes because many Romanians express their concern that there is one law for the wealthy, influential, and the other for ordinary citizens.