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London (AP) - In the dispute with the British tabloids, Prince Harry has accused the publisher of "Mail on Sunday" again with incorrect reporting and insufficient apologies.
"All allegations are false," said the Duke of Sussex's attorney, Jenny Afia, in a virtual hearing in a London court on Monday.
The publisher also accepted this.
However, the article in which the newspaper had written about Harry's allegedly severed relationship with the royal navy in the fall remained on the Internet for weeks.
Later apologies did not appear prominently in the newspaper and on the website, the lawyer said.
In this case, the declaration marks the end of the dispute, as Harry (36) will no longer take legal action against the publisher.
The dispute of his wife Meghan (39) against the same publisher continues.
Meghan had sued the newspaper because it had quoted from a personal letter to her father.
Her attorneys are currently trying to get the case closed in a snap to avoid a royal mud fight in court.
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With the “Megxit” Harry and Meghan said goodbye to their royal duties from the royal family last year.
Harry also laid down his military honors at the same time, but always emphasized that he wanted to remain closely associated with the military.
The couple now lives in California with their son Archie (1).
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