PRINCE HARRY AND MEGHAN ‘WON’T LAST LONG IN UK’ — FORMER PALACE AIDE CLAIMS DUKE FACES ONE BIG OBSTACLE

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may have returned to Britain with their children, but a former royal spokesman has claimed there is one major reason the Sussexes could eventually decide to leave again.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex returned to the UK six years after stepping back from royal duties and moving to the United States, with the family now understood to have settled somewhere outside London.
The exact reason for their return has not been officially confirmed.

However, Dickie Arbiter, who served as Queen Elizabeth II’s press secretary between 1988 and 2000, believes Harry could ultimately struggle to remain in Britain because he has no official role within the Royal Family.
Speaking on Vanessa Feltz’s YouTube programme At Home with Vanessa, Arbiter suggested Harry may have hoped his relationship with King Charles could eventually lead to a return to royal duties.
“I think he [Harry] thinks that he might be able to work around his father to get him back in the fold,” Arbiter said.
“But his father’s made it very clear there ain’t no job for you. You’re on your own, son.”
Arbiter argued that the absence of a royal role could become an important factor in determining how long Harry remains in Britain.

He pointed back to the January 2020 Sandringham Summit, when the future of Harry and Meghan’s role within the monarchy was discussed following their decision to step back.
“Well, he got a comeuppance when he was told that nothing had changed from the 2020 Sandringham Summit, in January of that year, that he’s not a working royal,” Arbiter said.
“He chose to opt out, he chose to be financially independent and he’s not a working royal.”
Harry and Meghan have since built their lives and commercial projects in the United States, while continuing to carry out charitable and media-related work.

Their latest return to Britain has therefore prompted renewed questions over whether the move represents a longer-term change or simply another chapter in the Sussexes’ relationship with the UK.
For Arbiter, the central issue is straightforward: Harry can return to Britain, but there is no indication that he will be returning to the working monarchy — and he believes that distinction could ultimately determine whether the Sussexes stay.