Queen Orders Criminal Battle Against Harry and Meghan for Repeated Attacks on Royal Family

The Queen has taken a decisive step in response to the ongoing transatlantic feud between Buckingham Palace and Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Reports suggest that the Queen, who is said to be angered by the repeated attacks on the royal family by the Sussexes, has ordered palace officials to plan a criminal battle against the couple.

Sources reveal that the Queen, aged 95, has instructed defamation experts to sue herself in order to address the situation.

The tension between the two parties escalated after Harry and Meghan's explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey, where they disclosed that an unnamed royal had expressed concerns about their son Archie's skin tone before his birth.

Buckingham Palace responded to the allegations with a statement, but the issue was reignited with the release of a new chapter in the biography “Finding Freedom,” which accused the royals of not taking responsibility for the fallout.

Sources close to the Queen have informed The Sun that she has reached her limit and will not tolerate further assaults on the royal family.

The source stated, “There is a limit to how much will be known, and the Queen and royal family can only be pushed.

So far they have been sued.

Harry and Meghan are made aware and know that repeated assaults will now not be tolerated.”

One challenge the legal team will face is Prince Harry's upcoming memoir, scheduled for release next year.

The book, published by Penguin Random House, has prompted discussions about issuing a precautionary warning to the publishers.

It is ironic, as pointed out by a source, that Harry and Meghan could be accused of invasion of privacy if anyone named in the book is accused of defamation or violating their right to a personal private life, considering their strong stance on this issue.

Earlier this week, lawyers for the Sussexes denied reigniting a rift with the Queen, as claimed in the updated version of “Finding Freedom.”

The book suggests that the couple was not surprised by the lack of action taken by the Queen regarding their racism allegations.

They took offense at the carefully worded statement released by Buckingham Palace after the Oprah interview, which expressed concern for the couple but acknowledged that memories may vary.

Prince William also addressed the issue, stating that the royals are not a racist family and expressing a desire to reconcile with his estranged brother.

In response to these claims, the Sussexes' legal team at Schillings clarified that it was incorrect and defamatory to suggest that the couple had reignited a rift with the Queen or made any statements to that effect.

They emphasized that there have been no new developments on the matter and that the claims originate from the authors of “Finding Freedom,” Ahmed Scobie and Carolyn Durand, who do not represent the Sussexes and rely on unnamed sources.

Despite attempts to clarify the situation, the tension between the Sussexes and the royal family remains.

The excerpt from the new version of “Finding Freedom” published in People magazine in the US highlights the issue of differing memories: “These three words – memories may vary.”

This excerpt suggests that the couple feels that full ownership and responsibility have not been taken.

In conclusion, the Queen's decision to initiate a criminal battle against Harry and Meghan reflects her frustration with their repeated attacks on the royal family.

The upcoming release of Prince Harry's memoir further complicates the situation, as precautions are considered to protect potential defamation claims.

The ongoing feud and differing narratives underscore the strained relationship between the Sussexes and the rest of the royal family.