Still, according to Andersen, Harry is asking for a chance to make peace with his father, partly because of King Charles’ declining health — a reason that feels a bit contradictory considering the strong accusations he’s made in public.
The court ruling on May 2 wrapped up Harry’s latest legal dispute with the UK government about the security measures in place for him and his family when they visit the UK.
While the court recognized that he made a strong case about the dangers they face, it said his feelings of unfairness didn’t qualify as a solid legal argument.
At the heart of his case was the Ravec committee — the group in charge of royal security under the Home Office. Harry claimed he was treated unfairly when he lost the full, automatic protection that other senior royals still receive.
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He argued that his case should have been reviewed by Ravec’s Risk Management Board (RMB), which looks into possible threats — but that step was skipped.
Although the judges admitted that the committee didn’t follow the usual process when making decisions about his security back in 2020, they still believed it was a fair decision because of how unique and complicated his situation was.
Harry has said that the changes to his security didn’t just affect him — they also impacted his wife and children. He suggested that officials knew the risks of reducing their protection in 2020 and hinted that it might have been done to push them into returning to royal duties.
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“But then when you realise that didn’t work, do you not want to keep us safe? Whether you’re the government, the Royal Household, whether you’re my dad, my family — despite all of our differences, do you not want to just ensure our safety?” he asked.
When asked if he missed living in the UK, the father of two said he still cares deeply for the country, even though he feels let down by certain people there. He shared that it’s painful to think he might never get the chance to properly show his children the place he still sees as home.
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