Prince Harry and Meghan Markle urged to ‘move to remote part of New Zealand’ amid US visa threat

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle urged to ‘move to remote part of New Zealand’ amid US visa threat

WATCH NOW as Michael Crick urges Harry and Meghan to consider New Zealand

GB NEWS
Ben Chapman

By Ben Chapman


Published: 22/04/2024

- 09:36

Updated: 22/04/2024

- 10:15

Michael Crick is sceptical about the prospect of Harry having his US visa revoked

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle should "move to a remote part of New Zealand" if the Duke of Sussex is deported, according to broadcaster Michael Crick.

He spoke on GB News about the threat Donald Trump could pose should he win a second presidential term.


Crick described the story as “candy floss”, suggesting it lacks substance and is sceptical about the prospect of Harry’s visa being revoked.

But if it were to happen, the broadcaster urged the couple not to move back to the UK and instead make a trip down under.

Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and Michael Crick

Michael Crick says the couple should move to New Zealand if they are booted out of the US

GB NEWS

“This isn’t going to happen”, he said.

“And if it does, please don’t come back to Britain. Why don’t they go and live in a remote part of New Zealand along with Liz Truss?

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“I cannot believe that everybody who has ever taken drugs is automatically expelled from the United States.

“I’m sure there are well-paid and very expensive lawyers in America who would successfully argue the contrary case.

“I’m all for treating everybody equally and if it is the case that everybody who ever confesses to taking any drugs in the past is automatically expelled from the United States, which I say I find surprising.

“If that is the case, then I suppose logic dictates that Harry should be expelled, but I just don’t believe it will ever happen.”

Prince Harry walkingPrince Harry is under fire over his US visa applicationPA
Michael Crick joined Mark Dolan on GB News

Michael Crick joined Mark Dolan on GB News

GB NEWS

The ex-President told GB News last month that he would seek to take “appropriate action” if Harry lied on his visa application about drug-taking.

Asked by Nigel Farage if Harry should receive “special privileges”, he replied: “No. We'll have to see if they know something about the drugs, and if he lied they'll have to take appropriate action.”

When asked if that might mean Harry "not staying in America," the former president replied: "Oh I don't know. You'll have to tell me. You just have to tell me. You would have thought they would have known this a long time ago."

Since Meghan and Harry’s departure from royal duties, they have often criticised the Royal Family and claimed they were treated poorly in some instances.

Harry made this clear in his memoir, Spare, in which he hit out at his brother Prince William and the future Queen, Princess Catherine.

The Duke of Sussex also spoke about his drug-taking past, which has turned into a headache for Harry with suggestions he received special treatment in his US visa application.

Rightwing think tank the Heritage Foundation launched a challenge last year asking for Harry’s application to be made public.

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