Mandy
Majesty
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Palace blasts German press
Norway's royal house has had enough of the Germany's mass-market press' sensational fantasies about crown princess Mette-Marit and, in a rare move, made a public statement to try and stem the wild stories .
The lurid tales that finally exasperated the royal family were based on purported pregnancies and abortions.
"In the German press the crown princess has been pregnant, but the pregnancy lasts for 11 or 12 months, so then an abortion or a birth has to be written in. In addition, there have been reports that the crown prince is not the 'father' and that twins which were supposedly born have been put up for adoption, and so on," said palace information chief Wenche Rasch.
Rasch has given interviews to both newspapers and television stations in Germany on behalf of the crown couple, and has blasted the wild pursuit of the crown princess by the German media.
"What we want, first and foremost, is to give a signal that enough is enough. There are limits to what we can accept," Rasch said.
Aftenposten English Web Desk
Jonathan Tisdall/NTB
Norway's royal house has had enough of the Germany's mass-market press' sensational fantasies about crown princess Mette-Marit and, in a rare move, made a public statement to try and stem the wild stories .
The lurid tales that finally exasperated the royal family were based on purported pregnancies and abortions.
"In the German press the crown princess has been pregnant, but the pregnancy lasts for 11 or 12 months, so then an abortion or a birth has to be written in. In addition, there have been reports that the crown prince is not the 'father' and that twins which were supposedly born have been put up for adoption, and so on," said palace information chief Wenche Rasch.
Rasch has given interviews to both newspapers and television stations in Germany on behalf of the crown couple, and has blasted the wild pursuit of the crown princess by the German media.
"What we want, first and foremost, is to give a signal that enough is enough. There are limits to what we can accept," Rasch said.
Aftenposten English Web Desk
Jonathan Tisdall/NTB