Prince Harry's legal battles against the media have sparked a debate on press freedom. Critics argue that the duke's actions could lead to censorship and excessive power for the wealthy. The issue has drawn attention from various media personalities and even the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) boss, Richard Hughes, who expressed concern over the standards of reporting by the Sunday Telegraph.
Dominic West reveals what he thought of Prince Harry's book. I spoke to @TheCrownNetflix 's Prince Charles ahead of the new season's release. Here's what he had to say. https://t.co/DLeNyLHqKI
Furious letter from @OBR_UK boss Richard Hughes directed to the Sunday Telegraph. "I hope future articles from the Sunday Telegraph will pay better attention to the facts and the standards to which your newspaper subscribes." https://t.co/6iRGxc6fps https://t.co/23Q79yr62j
Who wants Prince Harry to edit the news? The dimwitted dukeโs court victory has dealt a terrible blow to press freedom. It hands yet more power to the rich to block the papers from reporting the truth, says Mick Hume https://t.co/T3qDHh8io9
Came across this vile column by Jeremy Clarkson from exactly a year ago today.. May be a reminder of why Prince Harry is so determined, rightly, to take on parts of the media here.. https://t.co/mSdgLPncJa
Prince Harryโs crusade against the tabloids is a menace to press freedom. The duke, the courts and various media luvvies want to sanitise the media and decide whatโs fit to print. What century is this again?, asks Mick Hume https://t.co/T3qDHh8io9