^ a b Antonio Ciaglia Marco Mazzoni (2014). "Pop-politics in times of crisis: The Italian tabloid press during Mario Monti's government". ^ Antonio Ciaglia Marco Mazzoni (2014). Indeed, the magazine did publish the photographs the following day. St James's Palace condemned the magazine for infringing on the Duchess' privacy. On 12 February 2013, it was widely reported that the magazine had obtained more unauthorized photographs of Kate Middleton, this time of her on a private holiday in the Caribbean whilst pregnant, and plans to publish them. The nude photos were to be on the cover of Chi magazine for the week of 16 September 2012 featuring the caption "The Queen is Nude!". The photos were said to have featured 26 photos of Kate Middleton "in and out of a bikini" while specifically featuring three topless photos of her. On 17 September 2012, the magazine published unauthorized photographs of the Duchess of Cambridge, wife of Britain's Prince William. Despite the criticism, the editor of the magazine defended their decision to publish it. The picture was taken from the book Lady Diana : L'enquete criminelle by Jean-Michel Caradec'h. The photo, which is black-and-white, depicts Diana receiving oxygen in the wreckage of the vehicle in which she died on 31 August 1997. The magazine came under criticism for publishing a picture of Diana, Princess of Wales, taken as she was dying. In 2010 its circulation was 403,599 copies. The magazine had a circulation of 503,984 copies in 2007. In 2004 the circulation of Chi was 524,482 copies. Alfonso Signorini is the editor of the weekly. 
The company is headed by Marina Berlusconi, Silvio Berlusconi’s older daughter. The publisher of the weekly is Arnoldo Mondadori Editore.
The magazine, published weekly, is based in Segrate, Milan.
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