Controversy in the U.S.: A judge orders the release of Prince Harry's visa application

The residence of Prince Harry in Montecito, California, could be compromised following the recent decision of a U.S. judge. Partial publication of documents related to his visa application has been ordered before Tuesday, which could reveal crucial information about his immigration status.

The controversy arose from the publication of his memoir, where the youngest son of King Charles III admitted to using cocaine and hallucinogenic mushrooms. Meanwhile, the Heritage Foundation, a conservative U.S. group, requested that his visa application be released. According to U.S. regulations, drug use could have disqualified him from obtaining the document, leading to suspicions about the truthfulness of his statement.

The process driven by the Heritage Foundation

Judge Carl Nichols, appointed by Donald Trump, rejected the full publication of the documents in September. However, after an appeal by the Heritage Foundation, the case was reconsidered and it was determined that there is a public interest in knowing part of the Duke of Sussex's immigration file.

Trump's statements and his stance on Harry

In February, Trump stated that he wouldn't deport Harry even if it was proven that he lied on his application. "I'll leave him alone. He's got enough with his wife, who is terrible," he declared to the New York Post, referring to Meghan Markle. However, in previous statements, the former president indicated that Harry shouldn't receive special treatment and that, if he had concealed information, appropriate measures should be taken.