Harry warned drug use could ‘bite him on the butt’ after visa threat
Prince Harry’s at risk of deportation over drug use
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Prince Harry’s drug use could “come back and bite him on the butt” in the 38-year-old’s US visa row, a royal commentator has claimed. The 38-year-old is also facing fresh scrutiny after a request was submitted to release his visa application.
The Duke of Sussex’s visa scrutiny was discussed by Christine Ross and Christina Garibaldi on the Royally US podcast.
Ms Ross said: “I can’t imagine if Prince Harry gets deported. What a drama that would be.
“You know, this is true, when you apply for a visa application you have to sort of prove that you’re a really upstanding citizen, there is no chance you’re going to be in trouble in your new country and you have to declare that you’ve never taken part in illegal substances.
“I do wonder how Prince Harry answered that question and that’s what they’re calling for here.”
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She added: “This will be an interesting story to see how it plays out.
“I’m not sure that this is a good look for Prince Harry.”
Ms Garibaldi responded: “This can come back and bite him in the butt.
“This cannot be a good thing.
“So we will have to wait and see what happens. You know there could be some repercussions to this we will have to wait and see.”
The conservative-leaning Heritage Foundation is calling for Harry’s visa application to be released so American taxpayers can see if the father-of-two declared his drug use.
Mike Howell, director of the Heritage Foundation’s Oversight Project, said: “This request is in the public interest in light of the potential revocation of Prince Harry’s visa for illicit substance use and further questions regarding the Prince’s drug use and whether he was properly vetted before entering the United States”.
Despite the request, a US State Department spokesman said: “Visa records are confidential under Section 222(f) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA); therefore, we cannot discuss the details of individual visa cases.”
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American immigration law could hand out significant penalties if someone is found to have lied to officials, including deportation and being barred from applying for citizenship.
Former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani told Page Six: “An admission of drug use is usually grounds for inadmissibility.”
Express.co.uk has approached the Duke of Sussex’s representatives for comment.
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