In the wake of a significant legal defeat, insights into Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s ultimate aspirations have come to light.
Following a recent court ruling that dealt a blow to the Duke of Sussex, a royal expert has shed light on the couple’s desired endgame.
The court setback pertained to Harry’s legal challenge against the Home Office regarding his entitlement to automatic police protection, which he ultimately lost.
During an appearance on Talk TV, Kinsey Schofield, a respected US-based royal journalist and commentator, delved into what Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are striving for, particularly concerning the Duke’s apprehensions about security arrangements during visits to the UK.
Schofield remarked that Harry’s fundamental desire is to be treated equitably and have his voice heard, emphasizing the parallel with the title of his book, “Spare,” which hints at his wish for equitable treatment akin to other royal family members.
Expressing concerns about the level of security provided to him in the UK, Prince Harry has also voiced anxieties regarding the safety of his family, including his wife and their two children, if they were to accompany him on trips to the UK.
In response to the recent legal setback, Harry’s legal team is reportedly gearing up to challenge the ruling, underscoring his persistent belief that his security risks surpass those faced by his late mother, Princess Diana.
Despite being absent in the UK at the time of the court ruling, Prince Harry virtually participated in an event in London following the judgment.
The 39-year-old made a virtual appearance at the Sport Gives Back Awards, where he honored Josh Poggi, the Foundation’s Director of Community Communications, who was recognized as an Unconquered Award recipient.
Anticipation is mounting for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s upcoming return to the UK later this year, marking the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games.
The couple may be accompanied by their young children, 4-year-old Prince Archie and 2-year-old Princess Lilibet, who have had limited exposure to the UK and their extended royal family, including their grandfather King Charles and cousins Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.
Notably, this visit will also signify Meghan’s first trip to the UK since 2022.