Prince Harry finds himself entangled in a legal dispute regarding his U.S. visa application shortly after expressing interest in U.S. citizenship.
The Department of Homeland Security is under pressure from an American think tank to disclose details about Prince Harry’s visa request.
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The Duke of Sussex is currently embroiled in a standoff over his U.S. visa status following his recent contemplation of becoming a U.S. citizen.
The Heritage Foundation, a conservative organization, is pushing for transparency by urging the Department of Homeland Security to unveil Harry’s immigration documentation to ascertain any references to drug use.
When individuals apply to reside in the United States, they are required to indicate whether they have a history of drug use or addiction.
In his memoir “Spare,” Prince Harry openly discussed his past experiences with cocaine, marijuana, and psychedelic mushrooms.
The Heritage Foundation is now advocating for the revelation of Harry’s response to this crucial question.
Neil Gardner, the director of the Margaret Thatcher Freedom Center at the Heritage Foundation, emphasized to Mail Online that the decision lies with the judge on whether the public has the right to access information regarding the Department of Homeland Security’s handling of Prince Harry’s case.
Gardner underscored that Harry should not be shielded by his connections within the current administration.
During an interview on Good Morning America, Prince Harry acknowledged his contemplation of acquiring American citizenship.
However, legal experts caution that his aspirations could be in jeopardy based on his disclosures.
An immigration attorney warned that failing to acknowledge past drug use on his visa application could lead to a review and potential revocation of his visa, posing a significant setback if he pursues citizenship.
The Heritage Foundation posits that had Prince Harry disclosed his drug history on his visa application, he might have been eligible for a waiver.
Nevertheless, the organization’s lawyer, Samuel Dewey, is adamant about uncovering the identity of the individual who authorized such a waiver, if indeed granted.
The Department of Homeland Security has defended its stance on privacy, asserting that divulging such records would infringe on Prince Harry’s confidentiality.
Attorney John Pardo, representing the Department of Homeland Security, emphasized that there is no public record indicating that Prince Harry has been convicted of any drug-related offenses.