Overview
- The Mirror reports a woman described as a fixated individual came within yards of Prince Harry during a recent UK visit, with his private security blocking her after she entered a hotel’s secure zone.
- Two days later, the same woman reportedly came close to him again at Imperial College London, and the article also references encounters in Nigeria.
- Columnist Jane Moore argues the couple are not entitled to taxpayer-funded police protection because they are no longer working royals and are now treated as celebrities.
- The article cites the RAVEC process and says Harry and Meghan were told to give 30 days’ notice for UK trips so threats can be assessed and protection determined per visit.
- To question special treatment, the piece highlights other high-profile stalking cases involving Shirley Ballas and Myleene Klass, noting they did not receive state-backed protection.