Investigation into Alleged Privacy Breach at London Clinic Involving Kate Middleton's Medical Records

Three employees of the London Clinic, the hospital where Kate Middleton underwent abdominal surgery on January 18th, have been investigated for attempting to access the princess's medical records. The alleged violation - as reported by the Daily Mirror - occurred after the future queen was discharged from the hospital on January 29, when social media exploded with bizarre and offensive conspiracy theories related to her surgery. And now, Scotland Yard may be called upon to investigate the case. What did they want to do with that private information? Perhaps blackmail the royal family? Kate Middleton, the double Heidi Agan: "It's not me in the video and I can prove it." The Christmas decorations and the "altered" face: the details that don't add up. The Employees Under Accusation Sources have stated that the criminal investigation, described as "unprecedented" and now conducted by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO), could be accompanied by an additional investigation by the Metropolitan Police. Accessing someone's medical records without cause or consent can be a criminal offense. The CEO of the London Clinic stated: "In our hospital, there is no place for those who intentionally violate the trust of any of our patients or colleagues." Scotland Yard was also urged to immediately initiate an investigation, alongside the ICO investigation, over concerns of a potential royal blackmail plot. Dai Davies, former chief superintendent and head of the royal protection unit, stated: "Anyone accused of this very serious breach of trust should be questioned as soon as possible. The implications for the royal family are broad and vast, and there must be a comprehensive investigation by Scotland Yard to determine if further crimes have been committed." Will Kate Middleton return to public view by Easter? Here's the plan for the princess's official return and the team working "24 hours a day." King Charles's Medical Records King Charles also underwent surgery for prostate cancer at the same hospital, where he stayed for 3 days. But fears that his private medical information had also been compromised were dismissed last night. Sources confirmed that the alleged violation does not involve the king. Despite global speculation about the nature of the princess's surgery, which triggered wild conspiracy theories on social media and international news outlets, Kensington Palace has gone to great lengths to protect her privacy. The palace said when Kate was admitted that she would spend two weeks in the hospital and would not return to royal duties until after Easter as she continued her recovery at home. But now someone speculates that the princess might decide to join the royal family for a scheduled church walk on Easter Sunday, but no decision has been made yet.