Prince Harry’s Immigration Records WILL Be Released In Part

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is set to unveil portions of Prince Harry’s immigration records, potentially exposing whether the royal was truthful about his past drug use when applying for U.S. residency.

At a Glance

  • DHS agrees to release redacted versions of three items from Prince Harry’s visa documents
  • The Heritage Foundation initiated the lawsuit after DHS refused a Freedom of Information request
  • Prince Harry has admitted to using drugs like cannabis, cocaine, and magic mushrooms in his memoir
  • Judge Carl Nichols aims to make the maximum amount of material public regarding Harry’s visa forms
  • The case raises questions about transparency and accountability in high-profile immigration cases

DHS to Disclose Prince Harry’s Immigration Records

The Department of Homeland Security has agreed to release parts of Prince Harry’s immigration records.

That’s seriously bad news for the British royal.

The decision comes amid allegations that the Duke of Sussex may have lied about his drug use when applying for U.S. residency. The disclosure follows a directive from a federal judge and is set to shed light on the integrity of Prince Harry’s immigration testimonies.

The case was initiated by the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, after DHS initially refused a Freedom of Information request for Harry’s files. The foundation’s lawsuit was prompted by Prince Harry’s candid admissions of drug use in his memoir “Spare” and Netflix series, raising questions about whether he disclosed this information on his visa application.

Judge Carl Nichols, overseeing the case, is taking a cautious approach to the disclosure.

“I’m going to take this in stages,” Judge Nichols stated.

Initially, the judge had ruled against public interest in the disclosure of Harry’s immigration records but agreed to review the decision due to procedural issues.

But for others, this is a case that needs to unfold more quickly.

“It’s important because this is an issue of the rule of law, transparency and accountability. No one should be above the law,” Nile Gardiner of the Heritage Foundation said.

DHS lawyer John Bardo informed the court that “redacted versions of items 1-3 can be made public.” These documents are to be submitted to Judge Nichols by March 6th, with the content of the items still unclear. A fourth document will remain sealed to protect private information as determined by the judge.

The case has garnered significant attention, partly due to the ongoing public feud between President Donald Trump and the Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle. Trump has previously criticized Prince Harry for “betraying” Queen Elizabeth II and has issued warnings about not protecting Harry if re-elected.

But let’s not forget that President Trump is already on the record stating that he won’t allow Harry to be deported, noting that he already has enough “problems” with his wife.

So whatever happens with this case, you probably shouldn’t expect him to be leaving the U.S. any time soon…

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