Charles and his sister Anne in the spotlight: there's no solution and it's serious

In every family's story, there are disagreements that are obvious and others that are kept in absolute silence. In the case of Charles III's family, silences and absences weigh more than any official speech. When the noise fades, Princess Anne's figure rises as an insurmountable boundary.

Known for her sober character, her sense of duty, and her distance from the media spotlight, Charles III's sister rarely gets involved in controversies. But this time, Princess Anne's stance seems to be drawing a line that no one wants to cross.

Unbreakable loyalty to Charles III

Journalist Jennie Bond, an expert in royal affairs, has given a strong clue. According to her sources, Anne sees loyalty as a non-negotiable value and believes Harry broke it. The publication of his memoir in the book Spare, with direct accusations, left wounds that are hard to heal.

"The book wasn't just catharsis; it was profitable," Bond points out. More than 60 mentions of Camilla, criticism of William, and an intimate account of the royal family multiplied the impact. In that context, for Anne, Harry has been disloyal to his father, his brother, and the entire royal family.

Bond clarifies that Anne hasn't intervened directly in the dispute. Her presence and her advice carry weight, especially with a king who deeply trusts his sister. "She'd be the best to guide a rapprochement; but Harry doesn't seem to want to return to the institutional core," she noted.

Princess Anne, between duty and distrust

The root of the conflict seems deeper than a family dispute. Bond points out that Anne believes in the crown as a structure, as a common mission. That's why she doesn't understand the personal vision Harry has defended since his departure.

"She could've explained to him that here everyone contributes, even without being the heir," said the former BBC correspondent. That dialogue hasn't taken place so far. With every gesture, the emotional distance grows.

Moreover, she's not the only one with reservations. According to journalist Robert Jobson, Camilla hasn't forgotten how she was portrayed in Harry's memoir. William, directly mentioned, doesn't seem inclined to forgive either.

Reconciliation on hold

In May, Harry showed himself open to rebuilding ties. "I want to reconcile; I don't know how much time my father has left," he said in an interview with the BBC. The statements don't erase years of accumulated tension.

Today, the channel for dialogue exists, but emotional repair still seems very far away. Anne, without making any public statements, keeps watching. Her stance alone could be enough to keep the bridges on hold.