According to what was stated, the last legal challenge of the Sussex Duke sparked official royal concerns that the prince may broadcast his grievances in a public forum such as a book or podcast
Prince Harry is studying the bombing of members of the royal family for the second time in a reserve follow -up, and according to what was reported, Buckingham Palace fears in the wake of the last wave of legal activity.
The Duke of Sussex, 40, was imprisoned in a battle in the lengthy Supreme Court of Taxers in Brett, where the government canceled his protection four years after his transfer to the United States. It is said that the decision is considered as “a way to try to force them to return to Britain and the life of the Foundation, through UK visits as more difficult and possibly unsafe foreigners.” This, as the sources believe, can motivate it to write a second book for the goal of the Royal Foundation.
Read more: Megan Markle claims that Prince Harry is not speaking to the spouses since the transfer
A source speaking to the sun said that there are “concerns” about the movements that the prince may choose to follow what is seen as a “intense personal” battle. They said on Saturday: “This is clearly personal. There are concerns about what he might do if the decision against him. This cannot come in a worse time.”
The source added that there are also fears that it could be broadcasting its grievances on the media, whether in another book – a follow -up to the best -selling biography – or on podcast.
They said: “There is a lot of concern that Harry can tell everyone in a book deal or even follow the progress of Megan and make a podcast. He hinted that he discovered secrets during listening sessions – especially with regard to his treatment and Megan – that would shock us all. It is a mainly veiled threat that he will tell everyone if he did not want that.”
While there are fears that the prince will find a loud voice for his complaint, he is “immersed” at the present time through the ongoing legal flow, which has now continued for more than three years since he left the United Kingdom.
He told the newspaper Telegraph after a two -day hearing in the Court of Appeal that an attempt to remove police protection “was difficult to swallow.” He added that among all the cases he fought since the separation of roads with the royal family, the struggle for his security is “always important.”
But much of the appeal this week and the original session last year was held separately, with “very secret” evidence to the court.
After appearing before the court, the prince said that people “will be shocked by what is being backward,” adding that “his worst concerns have confirmed through the entire legal disclosure in this case and this is really sad.”
