Prince Harry, in a momentous courtroom showdown on Tuesday, has become the first senior British royal in 132 years to give evidence on a witness stand. His legal battle against Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN), a prominent British newspaper group, reached a crucial turning point as he accused the publisher's journalists of phone hacking and other illicit methods to obtain information about his life from 1996 to 2009. The prince has alleged that approximately 140 articles published by Mirror Group contained unlawfully obtained information, with 33 of those articles selected for consideration during the trial. Each article, according to Harry, has caused him significant distress. In a written statement submitted to the court, Harry expressed concerns about potential interception of his conversations with family and friends. He emphasized the trust and personal aspects shared between him and his brother, Prince William, stating that they relied on each other to keep their private information confidential. David Sherborne, Harry's lawyer, highlighted the significance