The proceedings for discussing the detained contract were held with hundreds of other affected. The process is reportedly led by Prince Harry, who plans to "point out" popular newspapers, against which he leads a tough legal battle. He also accuses the leadership of the "NGN" network of recruiting illegal actions of their employees, deleting electronic messages. In response to this accusation, "NGN" called it false and without the slightest basis. A representative of the network stated that witnesses would be summoned, including technology experts, jurists, and senior employees, to verify the accused.
In London, the investigation began regarding two publications of billionaire Rupert Murdoch, which are accused of Prince Harry in the illegal acquisition of information about his personal life. The process suggests Harry's personal appearance at the High Court in London, which may take up to ten weeks. The lawsuits are directed against News Group newspapers (NGN), belonging to businessman Rupert Murdoch. Harry accuses two popular newspapers, News of the World and The Sun, of employing illegal methods, including hiring private detectives to gather information about him for over ten years.
Representatives of Harry in court also stated that his older brother Prince William entered into an agreement in 2020 for a significant compensation. Rupert Murdoch denies any illegal activity in The Sun newspaper.
Within eight weeks, Harry's team accuses senior executives and editors of being aware of the widespread distribution of illegal conduct, in connection with police misconduct and providing false evidence in media investigations.
According to Harry, other witnesses will also be summoned or already provided evidence in favor of the defendants, such as former Prime Minister Gordon Brown, actor Hugh Grant, actress Sienna Miller, singer Lily Allen, and former model Heather Mills.
