Alex Bomberg, chief executive of Intelligent Protection International, said that the decision to remove taxpayer-funded security from the prince should be reviewed.

While no longer a working royal, Bomberg has said Harry remains at risk because of his high profile.

“I still think he’s been hard done by. Whichever way you want to look at it, he’s still who he is. He’s still born into the royal family,” Bomberg told Newsweek.

“In my view, it’s still very difficult to make an argument against. He’s not a working royal – well, the threat doesn’t really go away.”

Omid Scobie wrote in Endgame that Harry’s friend, Tom “Skippy” Inskip, shared these concerns, revealing: “Not everyone felt as sure of this match as Harry did.

“A month after his own wedding, Skippy sat down with his childhood friend to voice a concern: Harry and Meghan were moving too quickly.”

The heir to the throne, who dated his wife for the best part of decade, allegedly told his brother that it would be wise to give Meghan more time to adjust to royal life before committing, Rob Jobson claimed.

Emily Andrews, royal correspondent at The Sun, claims that in response to this, Harry said: “You’re trying to wreck this relationship before it’s even started.”

Harry and Meghan announced their engagement a year after their relationship became public knowledge.

This comes after the Duke of Sussex, 39, recently told ITV that he will not bring Meghan Markle to the UK because he fears a “knife or acid attack”.

The couple were stripped of their taxpayer-funded security after stepping down as working royals in 2020.

A government spokesperson told Newsweek: “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.

“It would not be appropriate to comment on ongoing legal proceedings.”

Prince Harry has been fighting since then to have the security reinstated, claiming that he does not believe the UK is safe for his wife without it.

“I’m an advocate for him getting police protection,” Alex Bomberg, chief executive of Intelligent Protection International, told Newsweek. “I think it’s something that should be reviewed.

“Has the risk level changed? No, probably not. But could they reconsider it? Should they reconsider it? Potentially yes.”

The post reads: “Following His Majesty The King’s vision to bring horticulture to the fore in the Gardens, August sees the completion of ‘The Lower Maze Garden’ – an intricate new maze garden celebrating formal geometry and cosmological symbolism.

“Both The Topiary Garden and Lower Maze Garden have transformed the former West Lawn developing, enhancing and expanding blank canvas areas.”

“As the world’s first peatland World Heritage Site, @TheFlowCountry is an important defence against climate change,” the official Royal Family Twitter/X account explained.

The Prince and Princess of Wales have praised the work of park rangers this World Ranger Day (31 July).

Taking to Twitter/X, they wrote: “Honouring the incredible rangers who protect our planet’s wildlife and natural habitats today, and everyday.

“These unsung heroes work tirelessly to ensure the survival of countless species and the conservation of our environment.”

Beatrice, 35, was named the UK’s best dressed woman and praised for being “a beacon of sartorial elegance, pairing vintage-inspired cuts with fresh-from-the-catwalk glamour.”

The monarch, famed for his environmental work, will meet with several people including Heritage chiefs at UNESCO and learn more about the site at Forsinard Flows in Sutherland.

He will learn why the bog, which stores an estimated 400 million tones of carbon dioxide, works as a “centre of excellence” for research.