|
Post by Admin on Dec 26, 2023 0:44:40 GMT
A British court has ordered Prince Harry, who is currently suing British tabloids, to pay the Mail on Sunday.
Prince Harry must be filled with regret. On December 11, a court ordered the Prince of Wales, who claims he was defamed by an article in the Mail on Sunday, to pay £48,000 to the newspaper's publisher, ANL. Body. Charles III's second son has filed a number of lawsuits against British newspapers, one of which targeted an article about the prince's police protection when he visits the UK.
The article in question was published in February 2022. Prince Harry's defense team said the prince had "lied" in an attempt to "keep it a secret" that he had lobbied the government to obtain police protection in the country. A British court on Monday ordered the prince to pay £48,447 by December 29, after Prince Harry's bid to have the newspaper's defense thrown out was rejected last Friday.
|
|
|
Post by Admin on Jan 22, 2024 17:16:14 GMT
Prince Harry is suing Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL), the publisher of the Mail on Sunday newspaper, for defamation. It was announced on Friday, January 19, local time, that the lawsuit had been withdrawn.
[Photo] 30 happy moments of flirting between Duchess Meghan and Prince Harry
The issue at issue in this trial was an article published by the newspaper ``Mail on Sunday'' in February 2022. The prince was dissatisfied with the fact that he would not be able to receive police protection when he left the royal family, and had requested, ``I would like him to have security at his own expense.'' According to the prince's announcement, he made this suggestion ``at a meeting with Queen Elizabeth II, King Charles, and Prince William at Sandringham House to discuss his departure from the royal family.'' However, the paper denied this, saying, ``The prince is lying.He made this statement after the royal family announced that there would be no police protection, and the prince complained about it.'' The prince sued for defamation.
The newspaper claimed that the article "expressed frank opinions." The court disputed the prince's allegations, saying they would not cause "serious damage" to his reputation. The prince sought to dismiss this objection, but failed. Last November, a judge decided that the case should be fought in court rather than overruling the newspaper's objections. A trial was scheduled to take place, but the prince withdrew the defamation suit.
|
|
|
Post by Admin on Jan 28, 2024 15:04:28 GMT
Queen Elizabeth II doesn't often have emotional outbursts, but when she learns that she's having a granddaughter and that she's going to be named Lilibet, it adds another layer to Meghan and Harry's already crowded situation. Will it expand?
Having grown used to dealing with criticism over the past few years, did Prince Harry and his wife Meghan ever imagine they would spark a national row when choosing a name for their second child? Born on June 4, 2021, little Lilibet's name pays homage to her great-grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II. This nickname was given to the Queen by her sister Princess Margaret when she was a child. Margaret found it difficult to pronounce Elizabeth's name, so she affectionately muttered ``Lilibet.''
Queen Elizabeth II was uncomfortable with her choice of name for her grandson, as the nickname was used only by those close to her: her father, King George VI, her mother, her sister, Princess Margaret, and her husband, Prince Philip.
|
|
|
Post by Admin on Feb 14, 2024 3:28:29 GMT
On the 12th, four years after leaving the royal family in 2020, British royal couple Prince Harry (39) and Duchess Meghan (42) quietly launched a new website, Sussex.com, without making any official announcement.
[Photo] Criticism of Duchess Meghan's gorgeous and gold fashion
The site's top page features a photo of the couple at the Invictus Games, an international sporting event for injured soldiers founded by the prince, held in Düsseldorf, Germany, last September, and includes information on the couple's philanthropic activities. It is said that it will be a place to disseminate official information.
The newly launched site, called ``The Office of Prince Harry & Meghan, Duke and Duchess of Sussex,'' provides biographical information and news about the couple, as well as information about the couple since they left the royal family. It includes links to the established Archewell Foundation and Archewell Productions. The latest news is that the prince served as a presenter at the National Football League (NFL) awards ceremony held in Las Vegas on the 8th.
|
|
|
Post by Admin on Feb 26, 2024 1:19:09 GMT
Former United States President Donald Trump has claimed that Prince Harry has "betrayed the Queen" and he would be "on his own" if he wins a second term this year, as per a report in the Independent. Mr Trump was speaking at the Conservative Political Action Conference on Saturday and added, "I wouldn't protect him. He betrayed the Queen. That's unforgivable. He would be on his own if it was down to me." He also attacked President Joe Biden and said that he had been "too gracious" to the Duke of Sussex. Prince Harry moved to the US with Meghan Markle in 2020 and the couple resides with his two kids in California.
The Prince had recently said on Good Morning America that he had "considered" obtaining American citizenship and that he had "no idea" what was holding him back. "The thought has crossed my mind but is not a high priority right now," he said.
Mr Trump's remarks coincide with a new wave of debate around Prince Harry's immigration status, following the claim made by a US conservative think tank that the Duke cannot have legally entered the country since he had admitted taking illegal drugs in his book 'Spare'.
The 39-year-old Prince acknowledged using cocaine, marijuana, and psychedelic mushrooms in his best-selling book which was released in 2023, but attorneys for the Department of Homeland Security said he could have fabricated the information to make his book more appealing to the followers of the Royal family.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has been under fire from the Heritage Foundation for months, claiming that the documents need to be released due to revelations made by the Duke of Sussex in his memoir. As per the Telegraph, they argued that the Duke of Sussex's previous drug usage should have prohibited him from entering the United States under federal law and that disclosing his application is in the "immense public interest."
|
|