Harry and his wife issued a legal warning to those who followed Meghan and Archie in Canada to hunt because they were "significantly annoying".

A few hours after Harry was reunited with his wife and children in Vancouver, Canada, yesterday the couple's team of lawyers at the Schillings company released a letter of strong condemnation of those who "hid in the bushes and lurked. "to take photos of Meghan with her son Archie.

The complaint came after the British newspaper Sun posted pictures showing Meghan smiling as she walked her dog along a forest path, carrying her 8-month-old son and being escorted by two bodyguards.

Although the photos show the former American actor happily staring straight into the camera, sources close to him deny that she agreed to take photos, confirming that the recent paparazzi activity is extremely alarming and The couple's house - Meghan was constantly "besieged".

"Some British newspapers publish photographs without considering how they were taken. This is a kind of constant harassment and ignores the legal warnings that require them to stop, raising serious concerns. about security and causing significant inconvenience, "said a royal source.

Members of the royal family have rarely been pursued by paparazzi, thanks to a long-standing agreement between the Palace and the press about not publishing any private images after the death of Princess Diana.

However, Buckingham Palace on January 18 announced that Harry and Meghan would lose the title of Prince and Princess, will no longer participate in the activities of the British royal family, and will no longer represent Queen Elizabeth II when coming to events. to sue. The decision took effect from the spring of this year.

In addition to the picture of walking in the forest, Meghan was also taken while doing many other activities in Canada after the announcement of her withdrawal from the royal family. The photos are published by Backgrid and Splash News, based in Los Angeles, USA, and operate worldwide.