Court documents released on Tuesday revealed limited information about Prince Harry’s entrance to the U.S. Federal officials argued that disclosing detailed records could lead to harm and harassment for the royal. The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, had requested more information about Harry’s move to America through a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request. The redacted documents suggested that releasing specific information could subject him to harassment and unwanted media attention. The group questioned whether Harry had been questioned about his past drug use before moving to California with Meghan Markle. In his memoir, Harry had admitted to using cocaine and other drugs. While drug use itself doesn’t necessarily prevent entry to the U.S., lying about it during the application process could result in deportation. The Heritage Foundation argued that there is intense public interest in whether Harry received special treatment during the immigration process. The documents made public on Tuesday seemed to prioritize Harry’s privacy interests over the public’s right to know. The potential for harm and harassment if specific information is revealed was highlighted in the court filings. The debate over privacy interests versus public interest continues, as the Heritage Foundation seeks more clarity on Harry’s immigration process and any potential special treatment he may have received.
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