In a lawsuit last year, conservative think tank the Heritage Foundation sued the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for access to Harry's visa documents to determine whether he made false statements about prior drug use.
U.S. District Court Judge Carl Nichols declared that 'the public does not have a strong interest in disclosure of the duke's immigration records,' emphasizing Harry's legitimate privacy interest.
Harry shared 'intimate details of his life' in his memoir and admitted to past drug use, but the court acknowledged his right to privacy regarding immigration records.
Heritage Foundation's Nile Gardiner criticized the DHS's refusal to release the records as a lack of transparency and vowed to continue the legal battle.
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