Buckingham Palace has issued a new statement after Prince Harry addressed rumors about his upcoming visit to the UK. Recently, there were claims that the Duke of Sussex had been offered a place to stay at Buckingham Palace during his trip in February, but Harry has denied these reports.
According to the statement, the Duke is set to visit the UK to testify in court; however, he clarified that no such accommodation offer was made.
Prince Harry also rejected another claim regarding his security during the visit. Some reports suggested he would only be given “limited police protection” while in the country. Harry firmly denied these allegations, making it clear that these rumors are false.
In a separate update, the Royal Family shared news about Queen Camilla’s latest public appearance. She recently visited the University of Aberdeen as part of her duties as the university’s Chancellor. Her visit included a stop at the Sir Duncan Rice Library, where she learned about various community programs supported by the university.
During her visit, Queen Camilla met students and staff involved in an innovative online education program. This program helps people in Scotland who want to earn a teaching qualification but cannot attend traditional on-campus classes.
The Queen also spent time with members of the “Savy Students Club,” a group that teaches students how to cook healthy, affordable meals. The club is funded by the University of Aberdeen Development Trust, which aims to improve students’ quality of life.
Additionally, Camilla met volunteers and supporters of the Aberdeen Football Club Community Trust. This organization works with local schools to tackle issues like child poverty, social isolation, and mental health challenges. By using football as a tool for change, the Trust has been making a positive impact on the community since its launch in 2014.
Meanwhile, People Magazine reported that Prince Harry is expected to miss the first day of his court trial against News Group Newspapers (NGN), the publisher of The Sun.The trial is part of Harry’s ongoing legal battles with the press, as he continues to push back against what he views as invasive and misleading reporting.
