Harry BURST OUT in Anger Threatening Juge as Court denies Duke's request to pay for UK police protection


 Prince Harry has lost  his  legal battle with the Home Office over his right to receive money for police protection  during   a   visit   to  the UK with his family.

GB News reports that the Duke of Sussex, who  now  lives in California,  has   stated  that  the  private security team would not be able to provide adequate protection without  the  support  of  the Metropolitan Police. He said he was  willing  to cover the cost of  the  police protection he lost when he retired  in 2020.
However, a judge at  London's  High Court  ruled on Tuesday that there  were  no  grounds   to  review  the decision to withdraw police protection from Prince Harry.
The judge said the decision was  made  in  accordance  with the government's security policy,  based on an assessment of threats, risks and vulnerabilities. The judge also said Prince Harry  did  not  show  that the decision violated  the   human   rights   of   him  or his  family.  He added that Prince Harry was open to other avenues of challenge, including  calling   on  the Independent Office for Police Conduct and the Information Commissioner's Office.
According   to   his   lawyers,  Prince Harry filed the lawsuit in September 2020, following a security incident in July  2020,  when his car was followed by photographers as he left  an   event   from  charity  in  London. 
They said Prince Harry had  suffered  a lifelong security risk  since   birth  and had been  threatened   by  neo-Nazis and extremists in recent years.
He also said he  wants  to visit his  homeland  with Meghan Markle and their two children, Lilibet and Archie, but  needs  to ensure their safety.  Prince  Harry's   spokesman  said he was disappointed with the outcome of the case but respected the court's decision. Prince Harry said he  will  continue to consider other options to ensure his family has police protection  while  in the UK.
A government  spokesman  said the UK's security system  was   stringent  and  comprehensive  and it  was  the UK's responsibility not to provide  details   of  these arrangements as this could compromise  their   integrity.   system  integrity and impact on personal safety. He said this  is  a  long-term  policy.
Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan moved to the United States in early 2020 after announcing their decision to step back as senior members of the royal family.  Since then,  they've  signed lucrative deals with Netflix and Spotify and  founded  their own  platform,  Archewell. They have also been involved in  a   number   of  legal disputes with British media over privacy and defamation issues.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have always had a  tense  relationship with the British  royal   family,  with recent reports suggesting they are working to  deepen  the  rift with the institution known as "The  Office".   Have.  Experts say the couple's plans to buy a  house  in London are part of a wider strategy to isolate them from other family members.
As reported by the Daily Express, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have  made  headlines  since  announcing  their decision to step  back   from  the royal family in January 2020.  Initially,  this was portrayed as a desire for a more private life, but it  quickly  became clear that  his  intentions were more than just  escaping  constant media scrutiny.
Since  leaving,  Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have embarked on a new path, focusing on independent business and philanthropy. While this  could  be seen as a positive step towards autonomy, the growing tensions between the Sussexes and the rest of the royal family cannot be ignored.
A key aspect of  his  strategy to  increase  inequality is  his  plan to buy  his  own  home  in London. This  decision   marked   his  desire to completely separate  himself  from the company, both physically and figuratively. This sends a clear message that the Sussexes want to  be  independent  entities,  with no ties or obligations to the monarchy.

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