Harry and Meghan have “no plans” to return to the United Kingdom despite the “peace talks”

Prince Harry and his father, King Charlesseem to be on the path of reconciliation after their best aids have been seen by holding peace talks in London.

However, despite this important attempt to heal the family flaw, it was revealed that Harry and his wife, Meghan MarkleI never intend to return to the United Kingdom.

This comes after the royal experts noted that Prince Harry could have trouble repairing his relationship with his brother, Prince Williamwho would have deserved in peace in peace.

Following information reporting a “peace of peace” between Harry and the elderly of King Charles, many had hoped that this would lead to the family of the Windsor family, in particular the Duke and the Duchess of Sussex to return to the United Kingdom.

However, friends close to the Royals based in Montecito shared a different perspective, noting that Harry and Meghan have no intention of going back, because they are “very happy” in their lives in California.

“They are very happy to live and raise their family in California and, as it stands, do not intend to leave,” said a source, according to the Daily mail.

Harry and Meghan made the headlines in 2020 when they officially retreated from their royal senior family roles and moved to the United States.

Since then, the gap between the couple and the royal family has expanded due to the disturbing allegations formulated against the monarchy through interviews, documentaries and the Duke’s memories, “reaching”.

According to Royal Charlotte Griffiths expert, Harry compromised peace efforts with the royal family by breaking a longtime royal code.

Griffiths suggested that the Duke of Sussex had violated a key protocol by openly sharing private family issues in the eyes of the public, referring to the Candide interview with Harry with Oprah, the Netflix series of the Sussexes and his revealing memory.

Consequently, King Charles is wary of direct conversations with his youngest son, fearing that their private exchanges would become public fodder.

“I think he would be ready to respond to his requests, and it is a fairly simple request, it is” if I speak to you, can he not flee Oprah Winfrey or any other program? “Griffiths said the king’s demands.

She added: “Harry really wants reconciliation and to be able to speak freely to his father; for the moment, he cannot go to his father, he must go through his aid.”

In the future, Griffiths believes that “what will happen is certainly certain basic rules for communications”.

“What Harry cannot do is repeat what is happening in private conversations,” she noted, according to the New York Post.

During Bbc Interview in May, Harry expressed the desire to reconcile with his father and other members of the royal family.

However, he aroused controversy by suggesting that the king’s health could be worse than publicly.

“I do not know how long my father has,” said Harry, saying at the time that King Charles refuses to speak directly with him.

Griffiths noted that Harry’s comments caused considerable discomfort in the palace of Buckingham.

“Harry said:” We don’t know how long my father left “and it went very badly, that’s why this story is so surprising,” she said. “He broke the cardinal rule, which speculated on the king’s health.”

“By fueling public speculation about his father’s condition, Harry has crossed a line rarely violated in royal circles,” added Griffiths.

Although the representatives of the Sussexes, Meredith Maines and Liam Maguire, were seen in the talks with the press secretary of Charles, Tobyn Andreae, the meeting notably excluded the communication team of Prince William and the Princess Catherine.

The Royal Griffiths expert thinks that this partly shows that William remains interested in repairing his fractured relationship with his distant brother.

“William is in perfect health and is not in a hurry to make amends with his brother,” noted Griffiths about the Prince of Wales.

While Charles probably informed William of his awareness efforts, Griffiths suggests that the apparent heir prefers to stay outside all peace talks.

“I think the king will have allowed William to know that it was his approach, and there would have been a certain conversation. But I do not think that William will want to get involved,” she noted.

Griffith also assumed that the recent King’s health challenges may have softened his position towards Harry, making him more open to reconciliation.