What's happened
Prince Harry has lost his bid to appeal against a High Court ruling on his personal security in the UK. The Duke of Sussex alleges he was targeted by journalists and private investigators over nearly two decades. Despite the legal setbacks, he remains determined to challenge decisions affecting his security arrangements.
Why it matters
The legal battle of Prince Harry against the Sun publisher and the Home Office highlights his ongoing struggle for fair treatment and security arrangements. The outcome of these cases could have implications for how the media and government interact with the royal family in the future.
What the papers say
The Independent reports that Prince Harry lost his bid to appeal against the High Court ruling on his security arrangements, while Sky News emphasizes the High Court's rejection of his appeal. The Guardian notes that the Duke of Sussex plans to challenge the decision in the Court of Appeal, showing his determination to seek justice. BBC News highlights Prince Harry's intention to continue his legal fight despite the initial setbacks.
How we got here
Prince Harry's legal battles stem from his allegations of being targeted by journalists and investigators working for News Group Newspapers over nearly two decades. The legal challenges arose after decisions were made to reduce his personal security arrangements following his decision to step back as a working royal and relocate to the US.
Common question
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Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, KCVO ADC is a member of the British royal family. He is the younger son of Charles, Prince of Wales and Diana, Princess of Wales and is sixth in the line of succession to the British throne.