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The autobiography written by Britain's Prince Harry has been controversial even before its publication.
In his autobiography, it is said that he killed 25 Taliban during the Afghan War, and the Taliban side strongly protested against this.
Kwak Sang-eun is a correspondent in Paris.
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This is 'Spare', the autobiography of Britain's Prince Harry, scheduled to be published in three days.
Prince Harry, a two-time veteran of the Afghan war, reveals the unexpected in his autobiography.
He said he "killed 25 Taliban in an Apache helicopter during the Afghan war".
He went on to say that he was "not proud of it, not ashamed of it" and that "it was like getting rid of a piece on a chessboard, not a person".
As Prince Harry's remarks became known, criticism from British veterans immediately followed.
A former British Afghan commander pointed out that "Prince Harry's safety could be threatened" and "I think he made a mistake". “There was an outrageous reaction.
[Jill Lawless/AP Correspondent in London: It has been pointed out that Prince Harry's comments about the war in Afghanistan are neither wise nor humane.
It could be a threat to his safety.] The
Afghan Taliban regime also strongly protested that Prince Harry had committed war crimes.
A Taliban police spokesman issued a statement and warned that "Prince Harry will always be remembered" and that "they must be referred to an international court."
Prince Harry's autobiography is known to contain revelations about the royal family, including his feud with his older brother, Prince William, and anecdotes with his mother, the late Princess Diana.
Prince Harry's confession that he killed 25 Taliban is expected to increase criticism in the UK that he is making money using his privileged experience as a prince along with international controversy.
(Video coverage: Kim Si-nae, Video editing: Hwang Ji-young)