The mentioned interview with Oprah Winfrey was broadcast on Monday night Swedish time.
The interview highlights, among other things, how deeply depressed the Duchess has been and that the question should have been raised within the court about how dark the skin color of the prince couple's then unborn son Archie would be.
James Savage, editor-in-chief of the online magazine The Local and born and raised in the UK, believes, like many others, that the interview contains explosives.
- Harry and Meghan went out with direct accusations against the royal family and the court.
Accusations against an unnamed person in the royal family about racism and accusations that the situation drove Meghan to suicidal thoughts.
These are very sad and dangerous accusations for the royal family, says James Savage in Aktuellt.
"Hard to fight back"
What will this mean for the British royal family?
- It will be difficult for the royal family to handle.
For some of the population, especially those who lean towards the Republican side, these appear to be very serious accusations that are difficult to ignore.
- It is difficult for the royal family to do anything in this situation.
The accusations are fairly loose and no person is singled out, making it difficult to fight back.
I believe that the royal family will live by its motto "explain nothing, never complain".
Will Harry and Meghan ever be able to set foot in Buckingham Palace after this?
- They are still members of the family, and at family celebrations such as weddings and funerals, they will probably reappear, but not at other official contexts.
So deep is the conflict, and they have also taken a step away from the royal family.
Reaction may be delayed
Buckingham Palace has not yet issued a statement or commented on the interview on Monday night.
- Court reporters here do not believe that there will be any reactions from the royal family, at least not now.
But Boris Johnson said at a press conference on Monday afternoon that he feels great confidence in the queen and that she is a unifying force for the British, says Anna-Maja Persson, SVT's correspondent in London, in Aktuellt.