Tension still surrounds the royal family in Britain, especially Prince Harry, his wife Meghan Markle and their two children Archie and Liliput, as King Charles has yet to decide whether to give the two children the titles “Prince and Princess”. . .
And Roya Nika, the royal affairs editor for Britain’s Times newspaper, said that King Charles’ doubts “are leading to heightened tensions between him and his youngest son, Harry, and his wife, Meghan.”
Following Queen Elizabeth II’s death on September 8, aged 96, Archie and Lilibeth are entitled to both titles as the monarch’s grandchildren.
However, the two children have so far been listed on the royal family’s website as “Master” and “Ms.” meaning “Mr” and “Mrs” or “Lady”.
Regarding the non-updating of the titles, this newspaper quoted a spokesperson as saying: “Shah has focused on the days of mourning, and it is unlikely that there will be any other titles during that period, and I am sure that it will happen at some point.” discussions.”
Nika added: “The Duke and Duchess of Sussex fear the King will strip Archie and Lilibeth of their titles after the Queen’s death.”
Royal expert Kate Nicholl told True Royalty that King Charles is “ready to officially title his youngest grandchild, but with one caveat, and that caveat is about trust.”
“They need to know they can trust the Sussex family,” he said.
It has been reported that when Archie and Lilipet were born, they were too far out of the line of succession to receive the titles of Prince and Princess, due to laws introduced by King George V in 1917.
But the Queen’s death means that they are now the King’s grandchildren, not great-grandchildren, and are entitled to be addressed as Prince and Princess and use the Royal Highness.
However, as “non-working” members of the royal family, they will reportedly not be given the title of Royal Highness.
In this regard, Phil Dampier, a royal expert, considered in an interview with the English newspaper “Daily Mail” that “allowing them to become a prince and princess, but without giving them the title (Her Highness) is a job.” It is classic. to endanger.”
Meanwhile, Russell Myers, editor of the Royal Daily Mirror, said: “There is still some mistrust between the Prince and Princess of Wales and Sussex”.
Referring to the time the couple spent together after the Queen’s death, he added: “I spoke to someone close to William and Kate who said: Don’t be fooled by this.
And he continued: “I know everyone wants them to come together and have this great truce, but it’s a very temporary truce and it was for the Queen who was always thinking about unity, especially for her family.”
The source explained: “Of course William asked the Sussexes to come forward and take part in the walk (when they all walked in public after the Queen’s death), but as far as William is concerned, “It’s still there. A lot of mistrust.”
Source: Lebanon Debate
