Charles III can't do anything anymore: The judge's new decision regarding Prince Harry

Charles III and his royal family, for decades, have been the center of attention for multiple reasons. Among them, internal conflicts have occupied much of the public interest and, above all, those of some specific members. One of them is Prince Harry, his life, and every step he has taken since he left the royalty.

The changes Harry has experienced, the statements, the words not everyone wants to hear, have led him to difficult moments. He has made decisions that impact not only his life but also the image of the Crown. After years of struggle and tensions, the resolution of a new chapter has defined an essential outcome in the history of the Duke of Sussex.

Charles III can't help him: a protection that isn't guaranteed

Since childhood, Harry was protected by Metropolitan Police officers, something as natural for him as for any other member of his family. However, when he decided to step away from official life, he lost his right to this protection and was heavily questioned. The Home Office decided to withdraw his publicly funded police protection in the United Kingdom.

Rebecca English, royal editor of the Daily Mail, explained that this was because Harry chose to live in North America. "It would be a huge burden for British taxpayers to fund two people and their growing family," she added. She also clarified that royal security isn't something that can simply be privately hired.

A trial watched from afar by Charles III: unprecedented

Harry decided to face the Government in court to demand the protection that, according to him, is vital for his safety and that of his family. However, Judge Geoffrey Vos, after a two-day hearing, made a decision. He concluded that although his arguments were "powerful," there wasn't sufficient legal basis to overturn the decision.

Rebecca highlighted that the decision was painful, but also noted that Charles III couldn't get directly involved due to his role as head of state. "Harry tried to pressure his father to intervene, but the law limits that involvement," she commented.

Adapting to new circumstances

The Duke of Sussex now faces the reality that he won't have constant police protection. Very different from other members of the royal family like Princess Anne or Prince Edward, Rebecca added reflecting. "I wouldn't trade my monotonous life for being a member of the royal family, but one must deal with the cards life deals you."

Although this decision marks the end of a legal battle, the story of Harry and his relationship with the monarchy remains complex. His future, like that of the British Crown, continues under the watchful eye of a public that misses no detail.