Princess Leonor's protection strategy: the key factors Zarzuela is handling

Last Wednesday, the magazine Diez Minutos published on its cover an image of Princess Leonor in a bikini at La Mulata Beach in Montevideo (Uruguay). The publication has sparked theories about the stance that the Spanish Royal House may have taken.

According to sources consulted by Elcierredigital.com, “the Royal House may have given the green light to the publication of this report and may have launched a protection strategy for Princess Leonor.”

These photographs were taken during the second international stopover of the training ship Sebastián Elcano, on which Princess Leonor embarked last January. Since the journey began, Felipe VI's eldest daughter has been a target for the media.

“If it hadn't been at La Mulata Beach, these photographs would have been taken in Lima or Cartagena,” these same sources revealed to Elcierredigital.com. But, what is behind the publication of these photographs?

The Protection Strategy of the Royal House for Princess Leonor

On March 5, Princess Leonor arrived in Montevideo (Uruguay) aboard the training ship Juan Sebastián Elcano, on which she embarked on January 11 from Cádiz. Dressed in the Navy's white uniform, Princess Leonor waved her cap in greeting.

A day later, the future queen of Spain enjoyed a day of rest with some of her Elcano companions. The chosen spot was La Mulata Beach. This sandy area is located a few kilometers (km) from downtown Montevideo and half an hour from the hotel where they stayed.

Princess Leonor's leisure day was covered by the magazine Diez Minutos. Last Wednesday, the publication featured a photograph of Queen Letizia's eldest daughter on the cover of its latest edition. In it, Princess Leonor wore a bikini by the Catalan brand Bohodot, a ponytail, and sunglasses.

Throughout the pages of this report, the princess appeared talking with some of her companions with whom she stopped at La Mulata. Some of the snapshots also showed the heiress at a beach bar on this beach, dressed in a beach outfit consisting of a short-sleeved T-jersey and shorts.

The publication of this report has caused some media stir. According to investigations by Elcierredigital.com, “at first, the press office of the Royal House may have recommended stopping the publication of this report.”

This situation could be due to the fact that in some photographs, the princess appears surrounded by several companions. With this, they wantedto avoid rumors about a possible romantic relationship.

However, according to what our newspaper has learned, the Royal House may have allowed the publication. Investigations by Elcierredigital.com suggest that the Royal House may have launched a protection strategy for Princess Leonor.

This tactic would aim to 'break' the secrecy surrounding the heiress's leisure time.

“If the photographs hadn't been taken in Uruguay, they would have been taken in Lima or Cartagena because the press was following Princess Leonor,” these sources revealed to Elcierredigital.com.

For this reason, the Royal House may have given the 'green light' to the publication of certain photographs of Princess Leonor in Uruguay. However, they were taken in a very different context from those appearing in Diez Minutos magazine and with the aim of protecting the heiress.

One of them, at Don Emelio restaurant, located in Viña del Mar. In the photograph published by the establishment, the heiress appeared dressed in the navy's blue winter dress uniform alongside companions. In another snapshot, Princess Leonor appears with the rest of her companions in a relaxed atmosphere.

"A Security Failure"

Since she boarded the training ship Sebastián Elcano, Princess Leonor has been protected by a large security detail.

According to sources consulted by Elcierredigital.com, "the princess has two security teams. Each is made up of six men and a woman who is a civil guard."

These protection teams also have the support of the embassy authorities in each country where the training ship Sebastián Elcano docks.

Given the extensive protection deployed for the heiress to the Spanish throne, sources consulted by Elcierredigital.com wonder how the photographs were taken. These same sources point out that "it was a very serious security failure."

Who Is Behind the Photographs of Princess Leonor

Since she boarded the training ship Sebastián Elcano, Princess Leonor has become a target for the media. In fact, the authorship of the heiress's latest report in Diez Minutos magazine has caused some media stir. In particular, the authorship of the photographs.

According to investigations by Elcierredigital.com, the snapshots were taken by the paparazzo known as Emilio "el Motivado". As has emerged, the Galician-born photographer is 28 years old. He earned a law degree from the Autonomous University of Madrid and completed a master's in Law. Recently, he has also obtained a qualification in the field of Private Investigation.

As sources consulted by Elcierredigital.com reveal, the photographer arrived in Montevideo two days before the heiress. On March 6, he noticed movements in the princess's security detail around La Mulata Beach. It was then that he decided to wait lying down until the princess arrived so he wouldn't be seen.

As has emerged, the paparazzo spent an hour and a half taking photographs. These photographs have been the focus of a report that may have broken the secrecy surrounding the future queen of Spain.