Read more from Huffington Post bloggers:
Sir Christopher Meyer: Prince Harry's Lessons for Leveson
I could make a strong argument that, by inviting to his suite a large gaggle of girls, most, if not all, of whom were strangers, Harry compromised his own privacy. There has been undue focus on the photos. They are but the icing - rich and delicious, it has to be said - on the cake.
Tom Beardsworth: The Oxford 'Posh Girls' Guide and the Death of Satire
I was greatly touched that amidst the week's hard-hitting stories - the revelation that Harry has genitalia being the most significant - the national newspapers found space to report my 'Posh Girls' piece, and the subsequent controversy it raised. Thus I briefly entered the national spotlight in a rather ignominious fashion.
Mat Morrisroe: A Republican in Defence of a Man They Call a Prince
Harry's just a human being and as such I believe he should have no more or less rights than everyone else and human beings deserve the right to privacy and to reveal their naked bodies to people on terms they agree. The taking and sharing of naked pictures without permission is to me a form of abuse, and for me, Harry is a victim.
Neil Wallis: What Murdoch Printing Those Photos Exposed About the Leveson Debate
What has unfolded since TMZ exploded the bombshell of a naked Prince Harry tells you everything about the scale of the problem that Leveson has become, with venal politicians and self-obsessed special interest groups determined to come out on top against a once-proud now-cowed print media... and hang the long-term consequences for democracy and freedom of the press.
The Huffington Post UK | Posted: 24/08/2012 14:54 Updated: 24/08/2012 14:54