Women in the UK accusing Andrew Tate of rape, assault, and coercive control have expressed outrage over delays in his extradition as he appears in Russia. Tate, who has an extradition warrant against him, arrived in Russia amidst ongoing criminal charges in both the UK and Romania, where he faces serious allegations including human trafficking. The Crown Prosecution Service has stated that extradition will not occur until Romanian legal proceedings are settled, a decision that has drawn criticism from the women’s lawyer, Matthew Jury. He argues that this inaction has allowed Tate to gain a platform in Russia, where he has been seen promoting Kremlin propaganda and aligning with rightwing figures. One accuser stated that the failure to extradite Tate undermines the UK government's commitments to combating violence against women. Despite the extradition warrant, Tate's lawyer claims he will return to the UK voluntarily once Romanian proceedings conclude. The UK Home Office has reiterated its commitment to treating violence against women and girls as a national emergency but has not provided details on any extradition request.