SUBSCRIBE NOW
SUBSCRIBE NOW

Prince Harry hopes for a royal reconciliation

Britain's Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, departs the Royal Courts of Justice, Britain's High Court, in central London, on 9 April 2025, following the second day of his appeal hearing over the downgrading of his personal security during visits in Britain. Prince Harry's lawyer outlined in court threats made against him, including calls for his murder, as King Charles's youngest son appealed on April 8, 2025 against an "unjustified" decision to restrict his police protection in the UK.
Britain's Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, departs the Royal Courts of Justice, Britain's High Court, in central London, on 9 April 2025, following the second day of his appeal hearing over the downgrading of his personal security during visits in Britain. Prince Harry's lawyer outlined in court threats made against him, including calls for his murder, as King Charles's youngest son appealed on April 8, 2025 against an "unjustified" decision to restrict his police protection in the UK.HENRY NICHOLLS / AFP
Published on

“I would love a reconciliation.” That seems to be Prince Harry’s wish, which he admitted in a just released interview on the BBC. Stemming from the recent loss in a legal case related to Harry’s security detail while in the UK, the prince claims that he has been cut off from his father, King Charles.

With the monarch undergoing treatment for cancer, the Duke of Sussex hopes to reconnect with his family, saying that “there is no point in continuing to fight anymore. Life is precious.” He is also estranged from the rest of the royal family — a dispute that he believes is at the root of the whole issue, and can be resolved by the King himself.

Prince Harry’s legal woes began when he and his wife, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, stepped down from their royal duties in 2020, and moved to the United States. As a result, there were changes in the level of security the family would receive when in England. While the court felt the Duke had made a valid argument on the possible threats to his family, it did not effectively translate to a legal matter.

The recent decision handed down by the Court Of Appeals earned this reaction, in the same BBC interview, from the royal — "I can’t see a world where I will be bringing my wife and kids to the UK anytime soon. The things that they’re going to miss is — well, everything. I love my country…it will be quite sad that I won’t be able to show my children my homeland.”

Latest Stories

No stories found.
logo
Daily Tribune
tribune.net.ph