Prince Harry bids farewell to London

Prince Harry in court

The prince gave his statements in court for two consecutive days, where Harry said in court that the hacking of phones occurred on a massive scale in the press.

and that he would feel aggrieved if the High Court in London ruled that he was not a victim of this matter.
and questioned Andrew Green,

Solicitor for the Mirror Group, which is publisher of the Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror and Sunday People,

which he and 100 other people are suing over allegations that it illegally collected information between 1991 and 2011.
Green said there was no mobile phone data to indicate Harry was a victim of a phone hack and asked him

“If the court found that your phone was not hacked by any of the journalists in the group, would you be relieved or disappointed?”

To reply to him by saying: “This is…speculation… I think that the penetration of phones was on a massive scale across at least three newspapers at the time and this is beyond doubt.

To have a resolution against me and those behind me with their claims, given that the Mirror Group has accepted the piracy,… Yes, I would feel somewhat aggrieved.”
He also continued his speech by saying: "No one wants their phone to be hacked."
And he denounced Prince Harry During the session, the press interfered in his life.

As every article dealt with caused him suffering, according to his expression, and in all stages of his life.
In his testimony, the prince said: “Our country is seen in the whole world by the condition of its press and government, and I believe that both are at rock bottom.”
He added, "Democracy fails when the press does not hold the government accountable, but chooses to ally with it to ensure the status quo."

Prince Harry makes history

It is certain that the prince's testimony in court entered history.

As he is the first member of the British royal family to testify before the court in 130 years, that is, since Edward VII testified in 1890 in a defamation case.

The case of Prince Harry

Prince Harry, son of King Charles II, was

He and several other VIPs, including singer Elton John, director David Furnish, actresses Elizabeth Hurley and actress Sadie Frost, have sued Associated Newspapers.
Lawyers for Prince Harry, 38, had stated in the lawsuit filed that the “Daily Mail”

and Mail on Sunday, published by Associated Newspapers, committed illegal acts, including hacking cell phone messages, wiretapping and obtaining private information such as medical records by deception or "swindling".

and using private investigators to illegally obtain information and “even soliciting the intrusion and entry of private property.”
On the other hand, lawyers for the “Mirror” group assert that Harry and the three other plaintiffs waited a long time to prosecute actions that occurred between 1991 and 2011, according to the “New York Times”.
The Mirror newspaper admitted in 2014 that it had engaged in phone hacking.

In February 2015, it published an apology to the victims of the practice on its front page

Prince Harry testifying