Applicants seeking residency in the United States are required to answer whether they have ever been a drug abuser or addict. In his memoir, Prince Harry made references to cocaine, marijuana, and psychedelic mushrooms. Now, the Heritage Foundation, a conservative organization, is pressing the DHS to reveal Harry's response to this question.
Ian Gardiner, the director at the Margaret Thatcher Center for Freedom at the Heritage Foundation, conveyed to Mail Online that a judge holds the ultimate authority in determining whether the American public has the right to know if the DHS granted Prince Harry preferential treatment. Legal experts speculate that Harry's aspirations for American citizenship may be jeopardized depending on his response to the drug use inquiry.
During an interview with Good Morning America, Prince Harry openly acknowledged his contemplation of American citizenship. However, legal experts suggest that his aspirations could be at risk if he failed to disclose his drug history upon entry into the United States. If his visa undergoes review and potentially faces revocation, it could have serious consequences for his citizenship plans.
The Heritage Foundation suggested that Harry could have been eligible for a waiver if he disclosed affirmative drug use in his visa application. However, they are keen to uncover who granted such a waiver, if issued previously. The DHS has argued that releasing the records would invade Harry's privacy, emphasizing that an individual's visa or immigration status is confidential.
