Prince Harry and Meghan Markle arrive at Sundance
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RadarOnline.com can reveal Prince Harry was left "terrified" after discovering a known stalker had been sitting just meters behind him during a High Court hearing – an episode that sources say crystallizes his deepest fears about personal security in Britain.
Prince Harry testified in the privacy invasion case against publisher Associated Newspapers Limited, the publishers of the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday.
Prince Harry descends the steps at London's Heathrow Airport, bracing for a high-profile court clash with a tabloid publisher, yet a parallel struggle with the British government over his personal security elevates the tension.
The Duke of Sussex takes stand in major lawsuit against Daily Mail publishers, alleging decades of unlawful information gathering and privacy violations.
Prince Harry is expected back in the UK next week as he takes on another newspaper group in court. The Prince is retuning for the high-stakes legal battle, but wife Meghan is not anticipated to join him on this visit. He is also not expected to see his family members or carry out any other public engagements during his time in his home country.
Prince Harry’s stalker came into close contact with him on two separate occasions during his recent visit to London. The Duke of Sussex made a brief return to the UK last week to give testimony in his legal battle against Associated Newspapers (ANL), the publisher of the Daily Mail and the Mail on Sunday.
The Duke of Sussex has spent years fighting the British media in courts, becoming a prominent face of the movement to uncover the extent of alleged abuses after the phone-hacking scandal.
Prince Harry is expected to return to the United Kingdom next week to testify in his lawsuit against Associated Newspapers Limited, the publishers of the Daily Mail. The trip comes amid questions over whether the younger son of King Charles III will see any of his royal family members during the visit.
The Duke of Sussex challenges President Trump's claims about NATO allies in Afghanistan, citing Article 5 response and 457 UK military deaths in a powerful statement.
Prince Harry stands at a crossroads after years of legal battles, family distance, and security concerns. A fresh government review of his UK protection arrangements began in January 2026, following a May 2025 Court of Appeal ruling that upheld the government’s approach but left room for future reassessments.