The Mirror group has admitted to hacking phones in the past but maintains that Harry’s was not one of them. Under cross examination, he made his case that reporters seemingly had access to information that could only have come from underhand methods. Many of those stories were written, he claims, with the aid of illegal practices such as phone hacking.Īs Jim Waterson tells Nosheen Iqbal, Harry is also suing the publishers of the Sun and the Daily Mail, but this week he got his day in court against the Mirror group. Everything from childhood injuries to his early relationships, his entry to and exit from a military career right up to his marriage and subsequent departure from official royal life.

We hear how difficult it is to get modern slavery charges to court and what the experience of speaking at trials is like for victims such as Julia as she battles for justice.For Prince Harry’s entire life, he has been the subject of media stories and of special interest to tabloid newspapers. In episode three, Martyn investigates the gang and realises it’s all much bigger than he originally thought.

With the support of the anti-slavery charity Justice and Care, she took on her exploiters in court and won. After five years trapped in debt bondage working in hotels and brothels, she was discovered by Surrey police in 2019. In this four-part series, we hear from Julia on how she was taken from one life as a young mother in Ukraine and ended up in a very different one here in the UK a life defined by exploitation and human trafficking.

“He’d written the driving distance and the travel time between all of them.” ” Martyn tells the journalist Annie Kelly, editor of the Guardian’s Rights and Freedom project.

He’d actually circled the location of brothels. Three days later, Martyn and his team get a warrant and go to the address. When Julia is found in a brothel by the Surrey police detective Martyn, she tells him where to find the gang’s boss, Aleksander.

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