Prince Harry has decided to sue the owners of The Sun and the Daily Mirror on the pretense of hacking his phone.
A Buckingham Palace spokesman confirmed to CNN that the owners of the tabloids were accused of "illegally intercepting voice messages on Harry's phone."
Representatives of The Sun and the Daily Mirror confirmed this, preferring not to comment further.
Other sources say the royal couple will pursue legal action against half of the UK's national newspapers, with the exception of The Telegraph, The Guardian and The Financial Times.
The decision to sue The Sun and Daily Mirror comes shortly after allegations of abuse of private information, human rights abuses and personal data violations against The Mail on Sunday.
On October 1, the Duchess and Duchess of Sussex decided to sue The Mail on Sunday because of the publication of a handwritten letter Meghan once sent to her father.
Emphasizing respect for the importance of "objective and true reporting", on his official website, Prince Harry accused the media of conducting "campaigns against various individuals, without thinking of the consequences."
Aie compared Meghan's treatment to that of his mother. "[Once] I lost my mother, and now I see my wife being a victim of these powerful forces," he said to the media. (Lady Diana was one of the most commentated figures in the British press before and after her death).
Launched by his mother, Harry said "his biggest fear is that history will repeat itself." He then added: ?There comes a point when the only thing you can do is to stay doing nothing to this behavior, because it destroys people and destroys their lives. But we all know this is unacceptable, by no means. We cannot and should not believe that we live in a world where there is no responsibility for it. ?
The Mail on Sunday has repeatedly tackled the image of Meghan Markle publishing / inventing various stories, centered on her father. In some cases, photographs of Thomas Markle allegedly taken by paparazzi have also been recorded.