Prince Harry about trial in London: “My worst fears confirmed”

Prince Harry (40) showed “exhausted and overwhelmed” when he left the London court on April 9th. And it became clear: “My worst fears have been confirmed in this case through the entire legal disclosure – and that is really sad.” For two days, the Duke of Sussex pursued the negotiations on his appeal procedure regarding the withdrawal of the automatic, state security protection for him and his wife, Duchess Meghan (43).

This is essentially the core: When Harry and Meghan suggested the now deceased Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022) to live abroad and at the same time support the monarchy, they believed that they had found the ideal solution for a difficult chapter. “We tried to create a happy home,” Harry told People.

After a crisis summit in January 2020, Harry left the meeting with the understanding that his security protection would remain. Court documents revealed that even in letters, the Queen expressed their support for Harrys and Meghan’s need for “effective security”. However, only a month later, the “Royal and VIP Executive Committee” (the government organization responsible for state -funded security protection, or Ravec for short) informed that this would no longer be the case.

According to Harry, a conscious control tactic and a leverage to force the couple to rethink and return. The prince now admits that this was “difficult to cope with” for him. During the two -day hearing, Harry’s lawyers argued that Ravec had “deviated” from his standard procedure, which resulted in an “unjustified and inferior treatment” for Harry. This decision would have made him worse than some pop stars, which was grouped into the “Category Other VIP”.

Harry’s relationship with his family can continue to be interpreted as broken. Although in February 2024 after the cancer diagnosis of King Charles III. (76) Had a short meeting, communication between father and son has collapsed since then. According to insider information, Charles should no longer answer Harry’s calls and do not react to his letters. Attempts to restore contact with his brother, heir to the throne Prince William (42), to restore calls, text messages and messages, were also ignored.

In his current interview, Harry also says somewhat cryptically that not all internal processes still reached the light of the public. “People would be shocked by what is held back,” Harry claims. He was “driven to uncover injustice” and had to “look under the bonnet and repair it”.

The three appeal judges have currently set up their judgment, and the result will only be expected in a few weeks. Regardless of the exit, Harry has already made it clear several times that he won’t stop.