The United States government published documents related to a judicial battle on the 2020 Visa request of Prince Harry on Tuesday, but wrote great portions, saying that he had the duty to protect his privacy and that there was no evidence that he received special treatment.
A group of conservative experts, The Heritage Foundation, had submitted a request from the Law on Freedom of Information, arguing that the public had the right to know if the real British revealed the previous use of drugs detailed in their memoirs, “replacement”, in its application.
On Tuesday, more than 80 pages of judicial presentations and transcripts were published with large sections covered in black.
Immigration officials said the Heritage Foundation had not established that the public interest exceeded Harry’s right to privacy, the Duke of Sussex.
“The plaintiffs claim that the records should be revealed as the public confidence in the government would suffer or establish whether the Duke was given preferential treatment. This speculation by the plaintiffs does not indicate any evidence of government misconduct,” wrote Jarod Panter, an official in the citizenship and immigration services of the United States, part of the Department of Security of the Company.
Harry and his American wife Meghan withdrew their real duties in Great Britain and moved to the United States in 2020.
The representatives of Harry and the Heritage Foundation did not immediately respond to the requests for comments.
