Prince Harry and Meghan Markle 'Want to Be Public Figures' After King Charles' Letter
A royal expert warned Meghan Markle after she responded to Charles III’s status letter, as 2 weeks after the couple’s return, tensions remain strained.
- On Monday, King Charles reiterated that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are "private citizens" in a letter to senior officials, clarifying they will not be working royals following their return to Britain.
- The couple moved back to the UK last month after six years in the US, prompting the Palace to issue guidance ahead of the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures deciding on their security.
- Staff for the Sussexes responded within 20 minutes of receiving the letter on Monday, stating the couple takes issue with the "private citizens" label and prefers to be known as "public figures."
- Meghan Markle stated she was "surprised" by the announcement, drawing sharp criticism from former Conservative MP Louise Mensch, who wrote the couple had "no right to be notified" in advance.
- Buckingham Palace maintains the letter contains "nothing controversial or new," though the exchange reflects ongoing discord between the Sussexes and the Royal Household regarding their future status.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle warned of ‘long-term damage’ amid Palace back-and-forth
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's decision to respond to King Charles’s letter outlining what their roles will look like in the future could "cause long-term damage" and be a "step backwards" in the Duke of Sussex’s bid to repair relations with his father, a former royal butler has claimed.Grant Harrold, who worked for the royals between 2007 and 2011, spoke exclusively to GB News about the back-and-forth playing out in the media between Buckingh…
Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan live again in Great Britain. Shortly after the return, King Charles III clarified their status by writing again. An expert now makes an alarm.
Harry and Meghan resented the definition of "private citizens" used in the letter with which King Charles reaffirmed their status as inactive reals after returning from the US to the United Kingdom. (ANSA)
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 69% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
