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Prince George 'being harassed by paparazzi' Prince George 'being harassed by paparazzi'
(35 minutes later)
Paparazzi harassment of Prince George has increased in recent months and their tactics are becoming increasingly dangerous, Kensington Palace has said.Paparazzi harassment of Prince George has increased in recent months and their tactics are becoming increasingly dangerous, Kensington Palace has said.
The warning came as it appealed to world media to prevent the publication of unauthorised photographs of the two-year-old prince.The warning came as it appealed to world media to prevent the publication of unauthorised photographs of the two-year-old prince.
It said some organisations had gone to "extreme lengths" to photograph the prince and "a line has been crossed". It said some organisations had gone to "extreme lengths" to photograph him and "a line has been crossed".
It wants to "inform public discussion" on the photography of children.It wants to "inform public discussion" on the photography of children.
The palace said a small number of organisations, mostly in Germany, France, Australia, New Zealand and the US had published photos in "unacceptable circumstances". The palace said a small number of organisations, mostly in Germany, France, Australia, New Zealand and the US had published photos of Prince George in "unacceptable circumstances".
However it said the "vast majority", and all UK publications, had refused.However it said the "vast majority", and all UK publications, had refused.
Kensington Palace says that in recent months, photographers have: The palace says that in recent months, photographers have:
It said the most recent incident, which was last week, involved a photographer who was discovered by police lying down in the boot of a rented car attempting to shoot photos outside a children's play area.
Kensington Palace tweeted: "The Duke and Duchess want to extend their thanks for the kind and supportive messages they have received in recent months.
"They have been delighted to share photos of their children and will continue to do so in the months and years ahead.
"Yet undercover paparazzi continue to pursue their children, selling images of Prince George to international publications."