I might just add that the it has been a long standing policy of the family to have their private time be private.
Everyone like s to pretend William is the 'difficult' one when it comes to the press and he should just invite the paps into his living room at Anmer Hall.
Well here's an article from 2009 and the Queen makes it crystal clear what her position is. She backs William and Kate 100 percent I'm sure.
Everyone like s to pretend William is the 'difficult' one when it comes to the press and he should just invite the paps into his living room at Anmer Hall.
Well here's an article from 2009 and the Queen makes it crystal clear what her position is. She backs William and Kate 100 percent I'm sure.
Read more: The Queen gets tough on paparazzi in royal privacy row - TelegraphThe Queen has authorised a crackdown on the paparazzi amid her growing anger at intrusions into the private lives of members of the Royal family and their friends.
The new get-tough approach has the full support of the Prince of Wales, Prince William, Prince Harry and other senior members of the Royal family, who are now prepared to take legal action against what they see as the "intrusive and unacceptable behaviour" of photographers.
The new strategy is likely to be tested later this month when the Queen, accompanied by other members of the Royal family, enjoys her traditional Christmas break at Sandringham, her Norfolk estate.
Several freelance photographers usually spend many hours a day touring Sandringham in the hope of "snatching" photographs of the Royal family on the estate.
However, senior aides at both Buckingham Palace and Clarence House have told The Sunday Telegraph that they will no longer tolerate photographers using telephoto lenses to capture pictures of the Royal family in "private" situations.
Until now, the Royal family has, reluctantly, turned a blind eye to such photographs provided they were taken from public roads and they did not involve trespass on private land.
The Queen and Prince Charles have instructed Gerrard Tyrrell, a senior lawyer specialising in privacy and media law, to mastermind the new privacy strategy.