The Duke of Sussex may face deportation from the United States if he decides to return to the United Kingdom, following his revelation of past drug use in his memoir, ‘Spare’.
Former President Trump publicly stated that he would not offer protection to the Duke, emphasizing that he feels the Queen was betrayed and expressing his lack of forgiveness towards the situation.
Trump’s remarks were made during an interview with the Daily Express US, where he firmly stated his stance on the matter.
Michael Crick, a broadcaster for GB News, weighed in on the situation, highlighting the absence of concrete evidence supporting the deportation threats against the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
Crick suggested that the royal couple should contemplate relocating to New Zealand as an alternative to returning to the UK, advising them to prioritize trust and consider a move to a rural area in New Zealand instead.
He expressed his plea for them to avoid returning to Britain if the situation escalates further.
Regarding the potential deportation of the Duke of Sussex, Crick expressed surprise at the automatic expulsion of individuals with a history of drug use in the United States.
He acknowledged the presence of skilled attorneys who could provide a strong defense in such cases, questioning the fairness of immediate deportation based solely on past drug use admissions.
Crick cast doubt on the likelihood of the Duke facing deportation, citing the need for a comprehensive legal defense against such measures.
The current regulations allow the US border force to reject visa applications from individuals who have admitted to past drug use, raising concerns about the Duke of Sussex’s visa status.
The Heritage Foundation, a think tank based in Washington DC, has called for transparency regarding the Duke’s visa information, citing public interest in the matter.
The possibility of extradition for the Duke looms if any discrepancies are found in his visa application, adding a layer of complexity to the situation.
Following their resignation from senior royal positions in 2020, the Sussexes made the United States their new home after leaving the United Kingdom.
Their children, Lilibet and Archie, have been residing in Montecito since the relocation.
The family’s move has sparked discussions and speculations about their future, particularly in light of the recent developments surrounding the Duke’s visa status and potential deportation threats.