The push between the Dukes of Sussex and King Charles appears to have come to an end. Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle will not attend the May 6 coronation in London. The no would come after Buckingham Palace refused to invite their two children too and celebrate little Archie’s birthday by singing Happy Birthday to you from the royal balcony. But behind that would also be a significant economic background.
Next to Charles III and Queen Camilla, strictly speaking, there will only be “Working Royals”, that is, those who can officially represent the monarch. The choice would fall – according to the Daily Mail – on Her Majesty’s desire to streamline representation but also to reward the most loyal members of the monarchy. “There is little room for sentiment, this is a state occasion, not a family one and it is right that at the big public moment there are only family workers,” a source told the Mirror.
According to the newspaper In Touch, however, behind the black smoke there would be a request from Sussex for 11 million pounds to participate in the coronation. A big quantity. The information was given by a source close to the couple. The idea, which would have been Meghan’s, was unsuccessful. Buckingham Palace scrapped the millionaire fee, presumably for the above reasons. Background and indiscretions that overlap with an objective fact: the ultimatum for participation in the last major event of the passage of power from Elizabeth II to her son Charles III expired two days ago.
Source: IL Tempo
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.
