Reports have emerged indicating that the king has made a firm decision to put an end to his dispute with the Prince of Wales in a bid to uphold the unity of the monarchy.

Royal author Roya Nica, in a recent piece for the Times, reflected on the joint appearance of the father-son duo at the D-Day memorial held in Normandy.

The event, which honored the significant contributions of war veterans, saw both the king and the Prince of Wales carrying out their duties with a sense of unity and purpose.

Known for his struggles with feelings of being overshadowed, especially by his late former wife Princess Diana and more recently by the Prince of Wales and his wife, the Princess of Wales, the 75-year-old monarch seems to have moved past these issues.

An acquaintance of the king revealed that any past jealousy or rivalry between the two royals is now a closed chapter.

The king now views his son as a crucial ally in fulfilling his duties to the nation, the state, and the family, rather than just as a monarch concerned with his own status.

According to the source, being a monarch is not about measuring one’s influence but about carrying out responsibilities for the country and the family as a whole.

The focus is on the collective welfare rather than individual status.

Similarly, a source close to the Prince of Wales shared that he is eager to support his father in any way possible, emphasizing that this willingness to assist is not a new development.

Despite facing challenges of his own, the king remains committed to offering unwavering support to his son during these trying times.