Prince Harry met King Charles at Clarence House during his latest visit to the UK as part of the father-son duo in their efforts to end their feud.
According to tabloids, Prince William was unhappy with Charles’ decision to meet Harry after the Duke of Sussex’s controversial interviews and memoir ‘Spare.’
Since Harry and Meghna Markle left the United Kingdom, the two brothers have rarely found common ground where they could approve of each other’s actions recently.
Prince Harry would certainly appreciate Prince William and Kate Middleton’s recent legal victory against a French publication, given his own legal battles with the media.
William and Kate have won a privacy lawsuit against French magazine Paris Match for publishing paparazzi photos of them and their children on a private vacation, says a notice published Thursday in the magazine.
Lawsuits were launched against Paris Match, owned by French luxury group LVMH, in April, days after photographs of the family in the Alps were published.
“The Prince and Princess of Wales are committed to protecting their private family time and ensuring that their children can grow up without undue supervision or interference,” a Kensington Palace spokesperson said.
It is known that the couple wants to give their three children – Princes George and Louis, aged 12 and 7, and Princess Charlotte, 10 – as normal an upbringing as possible.
William, 43, made no secret of his dislike of the media after his mother, Princess Diana, was killed in a car crash in Paris in 1997.
His vehicle sped away to chase away paparazzi photographers.
He and Kate were also victims of phone hacking, according to lawsuits filed against British newspapers. William privately settled a claim against Rupert Murdoch’s News Group newspapers.
Notably, in early October 2025, lawyers representing Prince Harry and other high-profile figures filing invasion-of-privacy lawsuits against the publisher of the Daily Mail tabloid said new evidence showed his brother Prince William and the heir’s wife, Kate, were also targets.
Harry and six others, including singer Elton John, are suing Associated Newspapers (ANL) at the High Court in London over alleged serious privacy breaches dating back 30 years.
