The French magazine "Le Point" criticized Prince Harry (the youngest son of Britain's King Charles III) on the background of the secrets he published in his recently published memoirs.
The magazine said that Harry, 38, is "assassinating the British monarchy" through the secrets he publishes, asking, "How does this ignorant, spoiled young man seem happy to publish things that attack his dignity, no matter how harsh it may seem to him, and whatever his suffering is due to the loss of his mother?"
And the newspaper indicated - in a report prepared by its correspondent, Christine Clerk - that Harry believes that fate was cruel when it prevented him from becoming an heir to the throne carrying the burdens of the monarchy and dedicating his life to his country, to become just a global star led by his wife.
She also indicated Harry's dissatisfaction with being forced to walk behind his older brother - who does not have much love - at the funeral of their late grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II. .
She explained that Prince Harry - who has become one of the highest-paid stars in the world - is spending his time negotiating exciting contracts to launch clothing, cosmetics and perfume brands, managing his real estate investments and huge bank accounts, and giving lectures about his childhood for which he receives millions of dollars.
And the magazine asked, "Does Harry realize the seriousness of his actions? And does he realize, as he avenges his wounded dignity - as in Shakespeare's tragicomedy - that he takes revenge on himself, his wife, and their two sons, who will carry their lives as a result of his actions?"
And she saw that hatred had blinded the prince, so he published more than a million copies of his memoirs, which were issued under the title "SPARE" - meaning the reserve - in 25 countries.
Le Point said that Harry dealt a fatal blow to the image of his father Charles III and the image of Britain 3 months before his coronation ceremony, which was expected to represent another great moment that reflects the unity and glories of the United Kingdom.
She noted that despite Harry's assertion, commenting on memos, that he did not intend to harm his family, 37% of young Britons - between the ages of 18 and 34 - recently expressed their support for the abolition of the monarchy in the United Kingdom.