The Dutch version of Scobie's book purportedly discloses the identities of two senior royals engaged in inappropriate discussions about the skin color of Harry and Meghan's son, Archie.
Appearing on Dutch show RTL Boulevard, the journalist vehemently denied the accusations, stating, "The book is in several languages, and unfortunately, I do not speak Dutch. But if there are translation errors, I'm sure the publishers will have it under control."
Renowned solicitor Mark Stephens shared his perspective, advising the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to "issue injunctive proceedings against Omid Scobie."
Emphasizing that privacy is not exclusive to the palace but belongs separately and individually to Meghan and Harry, Stephens suggested that suing Scobie would send a powerful message to him and the world to respect their privacy in the future.
He expressed, "The way that Harry and Meghan demonstrate that they didn't want to see this in the public domain is by getting an injunction against the person who's breached their confidence."
