![]() In its response, the government said that while there “may be some public interest in the records sought,” it is not presently convinced there is a compelling need to release the records. The Heritage Foundation is asking the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to release Harry’s immigration file, saying there is “widespread public and press interest” in the case. In his book “Spare,” Harry admitted to experimenting with drugs including marijuana, cocaine and psychedelics. “United States law generally renders such a person inadmissible for entry to the United States,” the complaint says. ![]() In its complaint being heard in US District Court, the Heritage Foundation noted that Harry “has publicly admitted to the essential elements of a number of drug offenses in both the United States and abroad.” The younger son of Britain’s King Charles III accuses Mirror Group Newspapers - publisher of The Mirror, Sunday Mirror and the Sunday People tabloids - of illegal information gathering, including phone hacking. The 38-year-old Harry will not be in court for the hearing - he was in London’s High Court on Tuesday complaining about the “incredibly invasive” media coverage that he has endured from the British press. The hearing will address a complaint filed by the Washington-based Heritage Foundation under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) asking for the release of the British royal’s immigration records. A conservative US think-tank is seeking to know more about the awarding of a US visa to Prince Harry despite his admission of drug use - Copyright AFP -Ī US court on Tuesday will hear a case filed by a conservative think tank seeking to know more about the awarding of a visa to Britain’s Prince Harry despite the admission in his memoir that he had used illegal drugs.
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