Security concerns have been raised regarding the safety of the Duke of Sussex as he prepares for his upcoming visit to the UK.

The Duke’s security has been called into question following the revelation of details surrounding his attendance at St Paul’s Cathedral for the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games.

An insider has disclosed that the Duke of Sussex is fully aware of the risks associated with sharing personal information in his book “Spare.”

In an effort to maintain security, the Duke of Sussex’s staff has advised keeping the specific date of his visit confidential.

The source further revealed that the Duke of Sussex is expected to make his return to the UK in May.

The Duke’s memoirs include a confession about his involvement in the elimination of 25 Taliban militants during his time as a soldier in Afghanistan, prompting strict confidentiality measures regarding his whereabouts.

Concerns have been raised over the security implications of St Paul’s Cathedral publicly announcing the exact time and date of an event the Duke of Sussex is scheduled to attend weeks in advance.

This development coincides with the Duke’s unsuccessful legal challenge against the UK government’s decision regarding his security arrangements.

The Royal and VIP Executive Committee for Security (RABEC) had determined in 2020 that the Duke of Sussex required a different level of security while in the UK, a decision he was contesting.

Following his resignation from official duties within the Royal Family in 2020, the Duke of Sussex was informed that his security detail would be reduced.

Despite this, the Duke maintains that he remains vulnerable to security threats in the UK and has expressed his intention to challenge the court’s ruling.

Until he feels adequately protected, the Duke of Sussex is hesitant to spend extended periods of time in the UK with his family.

The news of the scheduled service marking the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games has caused a stir, exacerbating the Duke of Sussex’s existing concerns about his safety in the UK.

While there have been no official statements regarding the event, it is listed on St Paul’s Cathedral website for May 8.

Typically, schedules are released approximately six weeks in advance, but the specific event announcement on the website’s prominent section is yet to be made.

In 2014, the Duke of Sussex founded the Invictus Games to provide a platform for wounded, injured, or ill service members to engage in competitive sports.

The looming security challenges ahead of his visit to the UK have added a layer of complexity to the Duke’s already intricate relationship with security protocols and public appearances.

The delicate balance between maintaining his safety and fulfilling his public commitments continues to be a pressing issue for the Duke of Sussex.