Prince Harry’s spokesperson has reportedly declined to react after the Duke received a good news from Britain, days after King Charles stripped Andrew of his royal titles.
According to a report by The Sun, King Charles younger son has won a Home Office review of the decision to strip him of 24-hour armed police protection on visits to the UK.
The outlet, citing royal insiders, has reported the Royal and VIP Executive Committee (Ravec) has now instructed its Risk Management Board to reassess Harry threat level for the first time in nearly six years after he stepped down as senior royal back in 2020.
The report further said, “It is understood the process is already under way, with evidence taken from police, government and Harry’s team.”
The decision is expected next month from the government body, which is overseen by the Home Office.
The government spokesman said last night: “The UK government’s protective security system is rigorous and proportionate.
“It is our long-standing policy not to provide detailed information on those arrangements, as doing so could compromise their integrity and affect individuals’ security.”
However, Prince Harry’s spokesperson has declined to comment.
In May, Harry lost the bitter legal battle against the Home Office over whether he was still entitled to taxpayer-funded police protection after stepping down as a working royal.
Prince Harry had said he was "devastated" to lose his appeal over his security in Britain.
He told the BBC he would "struggle to forgive" the decision and could not safely bring his family to Britain.
