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Prince George 'harassment' warning to photographer Prince George 'harassment' warning to photographer
(35 minutes later)
Lawyers for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have asked a photographer to "cease harassing" Prince George and his nanny.Lawyers for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have asked a photographer to "cease harassing" Prince George and his nanny.
A Kensington Palace statement said they were prompted to take action after the man was spotted near the 14-month-old in a central London park.A Kensington Palace statement said they were prompted to take action after the man was spotted near the 14-month-old in a central London park.
It said: "No parent would tolerate the suspicion of someone pursuing and harassing their child and carer."It said: "No parent would tolerate the suspicion of someone pursuing and harassing their child and carer."
The couple are not taking legal action at this stage.The couple are not taking legal action at this stage.
BBC royal editor Nicholas Witchell said palace officials believe the photographer's actions amount to "stalking".BBC royal editor Nicholas Witchell said palace officials believe the photographer's actions amount to "stalking".
'Ordinary life'
Our correspondent said the man had been warned off by royal protection officers and that he had also been spoken to "over a number of years" in relation to the Royal Family.Our correspondent said the man had been warned off by royal protection officers and that he had also been spoken to "over a number of years" in relation to the Royal Family.
The palace statement added: "There is reason to suspect that the individual may have been placing Prince George under surveillance and monitoring his daily routines for a period of time.The palace statement added: "There is reason to suspect that the individual may have been placing Prince George under surveillance and monitoring his daily routines for a period of time.
"The duke and duchess understand the particular public role that Prince George will one day inherit but while he is young, he must be permitted to lead as ordinary a life as possible.""The duke and duchess understand the particular public role that Prince George will one day inherit but while he is young, he must be permitted to lead as ordinary a life as possible."
Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo was named as the prince's nanny in March when the palace appealed for her privacy to be respected.
Since his birth last July, the royal couple have posed for a number of official photographs with Prince George.
He has also been pictured accompanying his parents on state visits and with the palace's consent at other events.
The Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO) editors' code of practice states that young children "must not be interviewed or photographed on issues involving their own or another child's welfare unless a custodial parent or similarly responsible adult consents".
IPSO replaced the defunct Press Complaints Commission last month.