He's stamped his feet, thrown his toys out of the pram and accused his father’s court of a “good old-fashioned establishment stitch up”, but could everything be about to change for Prince Harry?
To say that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have had a turbulent few years would be the understatement of the century. Family rifts, explosive interviews, a scandalous memoir, court cases, crumbling brand deals, and a charity fallout have all dominated the headlines since the couple walked away from it all five years ago to carve out a new life in sunny California.
With the decision taken by the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures (Ravec) to reinstate the Duke’s government-funded police security, now thought to be little more than a formality, and Harry’s six-week lawsuit against the Daily Mail starting at the High Court on Monday, he could be on the verge of turning things around.
Of course, there will be benefits for Harry and Meghan personally if they have their police security reinstated, as it means they can return to the UK without having to give Scotland Yard 30 days’ notice. But the impact may be as beneficial for their children, Prince Archie, 6, and Princess Lilibet, 4, and Harry’s father, King Charles.
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