A UK court on Thursday rejected a newspaper group´s appeal against a previous judgement that it breached Meghan Markle´s privacy by publishing extracts of a letter to her estranged father.
"For the reasons given in the judgments we have today handed down this appeal will be dismissed. The Court of Appeal upheld the judge´s decision that the duchess had a reasonable expectation of privacy," the three judges said.
The Duchess of Sussex said she hoped the ruling would embolden others to hold tabloid newspapers to account and change them for the better.
"This is a victory not just for me, but for anyone who has ever felt scared to stand up for what´s right," she said in a statement after the judgment was handed down.
According to a latest report in UK' Daily Express, ministers are considering changing the law to protect free speech after a court ruled in favour of Meghan Markle.
The publication reported that a minister argued that the "balance between privacy and free speech is clearly wrong".
Dua Lipa reveals her family celebrates anything under the sun in a magazine interview
Blake Lively shares her views about America Ferrara as part of TIME’s 100 essays
Taylor Swift shares news about her first track from Tortured Poets Department album on social media
George Clooney and his wife Amal talk about Clooney Foundation for Justice mission
Royal expert discusses latest King Charles condition
Prince William made first public appearance since Kate Middleton's cancer news