UK High Court Rules Prince Harry Was Subject of ‘Extensive’ Phone Hacking

UK High Court Rules Prince Harry Was Subject of ‘Extensive’ Phone Hacking

UK High Court Rules Prince Harry , Was Subject of ‘Extensive’ Phone Hacking.

On Dec.

15, Justice Fancourt ruled that the Duke of Sussex had been the victim of considerable phone hacking between 2006 and 2011, CNN reports.

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On Dec.

15, Justice Fancourt ruled that the Duke of Sussex had been the victim of considerable phone hacking between 2006 and 2011, CNN reports.

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Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN) was found to have published 15 stories about Prince Harry by using illegal methods such as hacking voicemails and using private investigators.

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Prince Harry, who was awarded $179,000, celebrated his win as "a great day for truth, as well as accountability.".

Harry also urged authorities and the financial regulator to "do their duty for the British public and investigate bringing charges against the company and those who have broken the law.".

He called for a "free and honest press" for the U.K. and the world, claiming that "anything else is poisoning the well of a profession we all depend on.".

He called for a "free and honest press" for the U.K. and the world, claiming that "anything else is poisoning the well of a profession we all depend on.".

The court has ruled that unlawful and criminal activities were carried out at all three of Mirror Group’s newspaper titles (The Mirror, The Sunday Mirror and The People) on a habitual and widespread basis for more than a decade, Prince Harry, via statement.

Today’s ruling is vindicating and affirming.

I’ve been told that slaying dragons will get you burned.

, Prince Harry, via statement.

But in light of today’s victory and the importance of doing what is needed for a free and honest press – it’s a worthwhile price to pay.

The mission continues, Prince Harry, via statement