A court in Washington will for the first time since Donald Trump's (78) term, address the question of whether the Duke of Sussex provided truthful information about his drug use upon his entry into the United States.
The visa dispute surrounding Prince Harry is becoming increasingly tense. According to "Mail Online", citing court documents, a federal court in Washington D.C. will deal with whether the royal made false statements about his drug use upon his entry in 2020. The conservative think tank, Heritage Foundation, has filed a lawsuit to make the Prince's immigration records public. Judge Carl J. Nichols has scheduled a meeting for next week between the attorneys of the foundation and the Department of Homeland Security.
Former U.S. President Donald Trump has already taken a clear stance. "I would not protect him," Trump told the British "Sunday Express". He even hinted to the GB network that Prince Harry could be deported in case of false statements. The delicate situation arose from Harry's own statements in his autobiography "Spare" (2023). In it, the son of King Charles (76) openly confesses his former use of cocaine, marijuana, and psychedelic drugs. However, when applying for a U.S. visa, all information about drug use must be truthful – false information can have severe consequences, including deportation.