"My worst fears have been confirmed by all the legal information in this case and that is really sad," Prince Harry, 40, told People just minutes after leaving court to join his latest legal battle in London on April 9.
Prince Harry leaves London court
PHOTO: REUTERS
Harry has reportedly gone to court to appeal "the removal of state-sponsored security clearances for him and his wife, Meghan Markle, in 2020".
Harry is appealing an earlier ruling by the UK Supreme Court - which allowed the government to revoke a protection order while he was travelling in the UK.
Harry's security was cut after he and Meghan Markle, 43, stepped down as working royals in 2020. They abruptly left the UK and moved to the US. They currently live in Montecito, California with their two children: Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet, 3.
While Harry was busy in court this week, Markle was in New York. With Love documentary star Meghan was spotted out on the evening of April 10. Photos obtained by Page Six show her beefing up security with a four-car convoy (including three SUVs and a police car).
A paparazzi source later told Page Six that the security measures put in place for Markle appeared "completely unusual, outrageous and excessive."
“It’s ridiculous that the city has to pay for this,” the insider argued. “And if the NYPD isn’t doing their job, they shouldn’t be able to turn on the lights. Someone has to pay for this.”
An NYPD spokesperson and Markle's representative did not comment on these security measures.
The Spare memoirist and Markle have previously spoken out about feeling unsafe due to a lack of security since leaving the UK. In May 2023, a source confirmed to Page Six that the couple were "deeply saddened and shaken" after what their rep described as a "near-catastrophic car chase" with paparazzi.
Prince Harry and his wife have 2 children
PHOTO: INSTAGRAM
"This relentless pursuit lasted over two hours and resulted in multiple near misses involving other drivers on the road, pedestrians and two NYPD officers," their spokesperson alleged at the time.
However, a senior NYPD source told The Post at the time that “there were no reports of collisions or 911 calls” and that the chase “certainly did not last two hours,” as some reports have suggested.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/ly-do-hoang-tu-harry-kiet-suc-185250412123036651.htm
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