Prince Harry’s Visa Bombshell as US Court Orders Secret Documents Released by Tuesday

Prince Harry could be in for a rough ride as a US court has ruled that his visa application documents must be made public by Tuesday. According to royal commentator Helena Chard, the Duke of Sussex is “quaking in his boots” over the potential fallout.

In a major setback for Harry, Judge Carl Nichols has ordered the release of redacted immigration records, with three out of four documents set to be disclosed. The ruling comes after a Freedom of Information request from the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank that has been questioning whether Harry was fully honest about his past drug use when applying for US residency.

Initially, in 2024, Judge Nichols ruled that Harry’s immigration records should remain sealed, citing the prince’s “legitimate privacy interest in his immigration status.” However, the latest decision now forces the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to release portions of the files, with some details withheld.

Speaking to GB News, Helena Chard speculated that this could be a political move, suggesting that Trump’s focus on border security and immigration rules could have played a role. “I do see Harry as a pawn for Trump, collateral damage. So, everyone’s waiting to see what happens. Tuesday is D-Day,” she said.

The big questions now are whether Harry entered the US illegally or if he lied on his visa form. The Heritage Foundation, led by Niall Gardiner, has been relentlessly pushing for transparency, suspecting that there may have been some “dodgy dealings” involved.

Chard also raised the possibility that Harry might have been granted a special visa, specifically an A1 visa, which is typically reserved for heads of state and royals. “Prince Harry could have entered on that, but we’re waiting to hear,” she added.

Despite the ongoing controversy, former President Donald Trump has made it clear that he has no intention of deporting Harry. Speaking to the New York Post in February, Trump stated, “I’ll leave him alone.” However, this is a slight shift from his previous stance, where he told the Daily Express he “wouldn’t protect him,” referencing Harry’s alleged betrayal of the late Queen Elizabeth II.

The investigation into Harry’s visa application had officially been closed in September, but it was reportedly reopened just weeks after Trump was inaugurated as the new US President. Now, with the court-ordered release of key documents, all eyes are on Tuesday’s disclosures to see whether this saga will take an even more dramatic turn.