BRITISH police should assist the New York investigators with their inquiry into Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking network, a source close to one of his victims has said.

New York authorities have repeatedly said that they will continue investigating whether he had co-conspirators, and will not let the case die with the disgraced financier.

Epstein, 66, died Aug. 10 from what a coroner ruled was suicide, while awaiting trial in a Manhattan jail.

New York prosecutors are now turning their attention to any co-conspirators — among them Ghislaine Maxwell, the British heiress, and Sarah Kellen, another Epstein employee.

Two sources close to the investigation told The New York Times on Friday they were looking into the activities of Haley Robson, now 33, who told police in a 2009 deposition how she was paid to bring young girls to Epstein in Florida.

Asked if the British police should assist the New York prosecutors, the source replied, “They should.”

Epstein owned homes in New York, Paris and New Mexico, and spent much of his time on the island he owned in the Caribbean.

But his globe-trotting extended to the United Kingdom, where in June 2000 he was among 600 guests at Windsor Castle to celebrate four Royal birthdays.

(SD-Agencies)