Prince Harry nude photos spark media debate

The decision by the British press not to publish naked pictures of Prince Harry has sparked a media debate about the way the story was handled.

Each newspaper has had to tell the story without actually directly showing the images.

Here's how they've treated the story of the naked prince.

The Sun has recreated the naked picture of Prince Harry in Las Vegas on their front page. Harry Miller, a journalist at the paper, copied the prince's pose.

The Mirror has opted to show a topless picture of Prince Harry while, it says, he was eyeing up other girls in Las Vegas.

The Mail also goes for the picture of a half-clothed Harry standing near a swimming pool and pointing out how he's in 'hot water'. It claims the Queen and senior members of the Royal Family were shocked by publication of the pictures seen online around the world.

The Daily Telegraph is one of the few newspapers that shows a fully clothed version of the prince, complete with hat. It focuses on how the Royal Family moved to prevent the publication of photographs which showed Harry wearing a lot less.

The photos of Prince Harry have sparked a media debate about 'neutered newspapers'. Former News of the World executive editor, Neil Wallis said:

However, broadcaster and alleged victim of phone hacking Vanessa Feltz responded by saying:

However, the Irish newspaper the Evening Herald, didn't hold back. It published the naked picture on its front page after the appeal was made to the British media to respect the royal's privacy.