Andrew Tate and Tristan Tate were indicted in Romania on multiple charges Friday, including allegations involving human trafficking, sexual abuse of a minor, money laundering, and witness tampering. Romanian prosecutors say the brothers recruited women by promising romance or marriage before allegedly forcing them to create pornographic material for a webcam operation. Romania’s Directorate for Investigating Organized Crime and Terrorism identified the defendants as two British brothers, ages 39 and 38, while local reports named them as the Tates. Prosecutors allege one victim was 15 when Andrew Tate brought her from the United Kingdom to Romania, and they claim the business generated more than $1 million from content she was allegedly forced to produce. What Happens to the Tate Brothers Now? According to prosecutors, Tristan Tate allegedly used physical aggression against the woman, while the brothers allegedly attempted to conceal proceeds by buying four luxury vehicles. Andrew Tate faces the more extensive list of charges, while Tristan Tate has been indicted for alleged complicity. The brothers remain in the United States while fighting extradition to the United Kingdom, where Andrew Tate faces more than 50 charges and Tristan Tate faces nearly 20, according to reports. Their Romanian attorney, Eugen Vidineac, said the defense will challenge any alleged evidentiary, procedural, or legal problems, and the brothers could potentially be tried in absentia if a Romanian judge allows the case to proceed; White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt has also said President Trump will not block their U.K. extradition.