Prince Harry is gearing up for a high-stakes legal confrontation against some of Rupert Murdoch’s newspaper companies, continuing his campaign against alleged press misconduct.

The Duke of Sussex will face News Group Newspapers (NGN), publishers of The Sun and the now-defunct News of the World, in a court battle over allegations of unlawful information-gathering.

Prince Harry claims the media giant was involved in phone hacking and other intrusive practices to obtain private information, actions he says caused significant distress.

This case marks another chapter in Harry’s outspoken crusade against the British tabloid press,

which he has frequently criticized for unethical behavior. Earlier this year, the prince appeared in court for a separate lawsuit against The Daily Mirror over similar allegations.

In a statement filed with the court, Harry accuses NGN of using underhanded tactics to spy on him, including hacking voicemails and obtaining personal data through illegal means. NGN, however, denies the allegations, stating that previous settlements have resolved many of the claims made against its publications.

Legal experts suggest that the case could lead to a broader examination of media ethics and accountability in the UK. If successful, Harry’s lawsuit could have far-reaching implications for press practices and their oversight.

The trial is expected to capture global attention, reflecting not only Harry’s fight to protect his family’s privacy but also his broader efforts to hold media organizations accountable for their actions.

As the legal proceedings unfold, the case adds another layer to Prince Harry’s ongoing efforts to challenge the powerful influence of the British tabloid press—a mission that has become central to his public life.