Diana, Princess of Wales, would be “rightly proud” of the Duke of Sussex after he settled his High Court case with the publishers of The Sun, her brother has said. On Wednesday, Prince Harry secured an “ unequivocal apology ” from Rupert Murdoch’s News Group Newspapers (NGN) for both himself and his late mother, Princess Diana.

King Charles III's reign is being haunted by Princess Diana, whose legacy of public service lives on in their much-adored, do-gooder son Prince William.

Princess Diana "would be incredibly touched,“ Charles Spencer said in reaction to Harry's settlement with News Group Newspapers.

Prince Harry won a major apology from Rupert Murdoch 's U.K. newspaper division, including for his mother—but the company stopped short of an apology for Meghan Markle.

Harry pulled the plug on a high stakes lawsuit against a Rupert Murdoch-owned British tabloid after receiving an apology.

The earl praised the Duke of Sussex after he settled his case against the publisher of The Sun at the High Court.

NGN also apologized to the Duke for the impact on him of the "extensive coverage and serious intrusion into his private life as well as the private life of Diana, Princess of Wales."

News Group Newspapers expressed regret to Harry for intruding into his mother's life "in particular during his younger years".

Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan ... feelings he has said are motivated by the similarities he sees between his wife and his late mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, and how they’ve been treated by the press. “My deepest fear is history repeating ...

Born Henry Charles Albert David, Prince Harry, also known as The Duke of Sussex, is the younger son of King Charles and his first wife, Diana, Princess of Wales. He is currently fifth-in-line to ...

In addition to issuing a “full and unequivocal” apology for the “serious intrusion” into his private life, the newspaper group also made a retroactive apology to Diana, Princess of Wales, who the prince has claimed was “one of the first victims” of phone hacking.

Prince Harry was one of two remaining claimants, alongside the former Labour deputy leader Lord Tom Watson, who were due to take their claims over alleged unlawful information gathering against News Group Newspapers (NGN), which also ran the now-defunct News Of The World, to trial.