Nile Gardiner, a former aide to the late Margaret Thatcher, deemed the administration's response as both arrogant and dismissive, disregarding the concerns of the American people regarding the enforcement of immigration law.
Gardiner further emphasized that the final decision on the release of Prince Harry's immigration records would rest with federal judges in the United States. He hinted at an upcoming major announcement, indicating that the case against the Duke of Sussex was progressing.
Specifically, Gardiner referred to a motion that had been filed in the DC Federal Court, urging U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CPB) and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to expedite their response to a request concerning Prince Harry's immigration status, particularly in light of allegations regarding his drug use.
The Department of Homeland Security is currently facing a lawsuit demanding the release of Prince Harry's immigration records. The Heritage Foundation's Oversight Project has initiated this legal action in order to gather information from government authorities about whether the Duke of Sussex received preferential treatment from the U.S. government.
According to the organization, Prince Harry acknowledged in his book, "Spare," that he was a frequent drug user. In their complaint, they cited U.S. immigration law, stating that admission to a drug crime would disqualify an individual from entering the country, with the exception of obtaining a temporary waiver.
