King Charles III has recently revealed a deep sense of regret when reflecting on his approach to raising Prince Harry, as disclosed by a royal expert.

Ingrid Seward, a well-respected authority on the monarchy, shed light on the strong bond that once existed between Prince Harry and King Charles.

However, Charles now finds himself lamenting his failure to enforce stricter boundaries with both Prince Harry and Prince William.

Seward went on to reveal that Charles had reluctantly embraced Princess Diana’s unconventional child-rearing methods until her tragic passing in 1997.

During that era, Diana’s permissive parenting style, which granted the princes significant freedom, was widely accepted.

Seward expressed her belief that Charles now regrets not imposing more structure on his sons, which could have potentially aided in their development.

She stressed the importance of children having clear limits and suggested that the princes may have lacked this crucial element in their upbringing.

In light of these revelations, The Post has made efforts to reach out to representatives from Buckingham Palace for an official statement on the matter.

Despite the strained relationship between Prince Harry and King Charles, the fiery-haired prince embarked on a courageous journey to London upon learning of his father’s cancer diagnosis.

In an interview with Good Morning America, Harry openly expressed his love for his family and gratitude for the chance to spend quality time with his ailing father.

When questioned about the possibility of this challenging situation bringing their fractured family closer together, Harry responded with a resounding “absolutely.”

He remained tight-lipped, however, when pressed for specifics regarding Charles’s health, indicating that such information was meant to remain confidential between father and son.

While Prince Charles maintains a close relationship with his eldest son, Prince William, he chose not to accompany his father to an Easter Sunday church service.

This decision was influenced by his wife, Kate Middleton, who is currently undergoing chemotherapy treatment for her own battle with cancer.

Instead, Charles and his wife, Queen Camilla, spent the holiday in the company of the controversial ex-royal Prince Andrew, his former spouse Sarah Ferguson, Princess Anne and her husband Vice-Admiral Sir Timothy Lawrence, as well as Prince Edward and his wife Sophie, Countess of Wessex.

As this story unfolds, it becomes evident that King Charles’s reflections on his parenting choices are met with a mix of regret and contemplation.