Prince Harry, on his way to court, holding hands with his mother’s famous friend

Prince Harry, back in the eye of the hurricane. The youngest son of King Charles III has spent several weeks in the United States with his children, Archie and Lilibet and Meghan Markle, after spending part of September in the United Kingdom on the occasion of the death of his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II. . The monarch died at the age of 96 in Balmoral Castle, Scotland, a place to which the prince hastily traveled, although he had already died on the monarch’s arrival. leave this world.

It has come to light that the Duke of Sussex has been plunged into a legal framework against some of Britain’s best-known tabloids. Among them are Associated Newspapersthe publisher of The Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday and MailOnline, according to a press release from Hamlins LLP on Thursday. It is not the only visible face to have made this decision, because along with Prince Harry in the “legal offensive” they are also Elton John and her husband David Furnish, Elizabeth Hurley, actress Sadie Frost and Baroness Doreen Lawrence, mother of the late Stephen Lawrence.

That’s right, with the interpreter of Candle in the wind, a song he just sang at Princess Diana’s funeral, which took place in 1997, has joined forces in this lawsuit that has already seen the light of day. The six people said in a statement that they have “been made aware of compelling and deeply disturbing evidence that they have been victims of horrific criminal activity and serious privacy issues by Associated Newspapers.” Prince Harry and Frost they are represented by Hamlins LLP, while the other participants are represented by gunnercooke.

According to the letter, the aforementioned group of people has filed a lawsuit alleging that these illegal practices include placing listening devices in their cars and homes by private investigators, covert recording of calls private phonepayment to police officers “with corrupt ties to private investigators” for sensitive information, identity theft to obtain medical information from hospitals and care centers, and illegal manipulation to access bank accounts, credit histories and other financial transactions.

“It is clear to these individuals that the alleged crimes mentioned above are just the tip of the iceberg, and that many other innocent people are unknowingly still victims of similar, horrific and reprehensible secret acts,” the statement said. the truth and holds responsible journalists fully accountable, many of whom still hold high positions of authority and power today,” he adds. Variety, notes that Gunnercooke filed three lawsuits Thursday against Associated Newspapers in London’s High Court, for “misuse of private information.” According to the aforementioned medium, the lawsuits filed by Prince Harry and Frost, the ex-wife of Jude Law, have not yet appeared in the legal files.

Last summer, Princess Diana’s son won the first stage of a separate lawsuit against Associated Newspapers. In July, a London High Court judge cleared the way for the prince to bring his libel charges to court when he ruled that an article in Mail on Sunday about the Duke’s legal battle with the British government over his police protection in the country was defamatory. Meghan Markle’s husband therefore sued the publisher for defamation over an article claiming that he had tried to keep secret the details of his legal battle to restore his police protection in the United Kingdom, and that his aides had subsequently tried to obtain information. to provide. him a positive spin on this controversial story.

“How Harry tried to keep his legal battle over the bodyguards a secret. Then, minutes after MoS published the story, his PR machine tried to put a positive spin on the dispute,” the paper article read. legal dispute, the countdown begins for the publication of his biography, memoir that he allegedly asked to change after his visit to the United Kingdom before the death of Queen Elizabeth II.