Speaking to GB News' digital royal editor, Svar Nanan-Sen, royal correspondent Cameron Walker delved into the legal complexities surrounding Harry's visa status. Nanan-Sen expressed his concerns, stating, "I think if the documents are released, it's a lose-lose situation for Prince Harry."
The crux of the matter lies in the potential revelations that could surface from Harry's immigration records. Nanan-Sen explained that the Duke could find himself in hot water if it is discovered that he has "lied on his documents," as the penalties for such an offense can be severe, "including being deported."
Alternatively, Nanan-Sen suggested that if Harry had "admitted to taking drugs on his documents," it would raise questions about whether he received "special treatment as a member of the Royal Family." This assertion is echoed by Walker, who reminded viewers that in Harry's memoir "Spare," the prince openly acknowledged his past use of marijuana, cocaine, and psychedelic mushrooms.
Under US immigration law, the experts warn that it is not permissible to "lie on your immigration record" about the use of illegal substances. While publicly disclosing such information may not necessarily lead to deportation, failure to do so on the official forms could potentially have grave consequences for the Duke of Sussex.
As the situation continues to unfold, the stakes remain high for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, who find themselves caught in a precarious legal predicament with seemingly no clear path to resolution.
