Prince Harry's victory could reunite King Charles with Archie, Lilibet

Prince Harry has just landed a major legal breakthrough, one that could finally pave the way for King Charles to reunite with grandchildren Archie, and Lilibet, after more than two years apart.

Harry’s win comes after a bitter and very public dispute over his security arrangements, a battle the duke once blasted as “a good old-fashioned establishment stitch-up.” But now, everything may be changing.

The last time Charles saw the Sussex children was during the late Queen’s Platinum Jubilee in June 2022.

Since then, Harry has repeatedly said he cannot bring his family to Britain without proper police protection.

According to The Sun, the Home Office has now ordered a fresh review of Harry’s security classification, the first full threat assessment since he stepped down as a working royal in 2020.

Before Megxit, Harry was ranked among those at the highest risk, just below the Queen and the Prime Minister.

But when his status changed in early 2020, his right to automatic police protection disappeared overnight, prompting his relocation to the US with Meghan and Archie.

The Sussexes’ private security bill in America is believed to run into the millions each year, but Harry has insisted nothing can replace the official armed protection he once had in the UK.

Now, after nearly six years, RAVEC, the Royal and VIP Executive Committee, has instructed its Risk Management Board to re-examine the threat level against the duke.

Evidence is currently being collected from law enforcement, government sources, and Harry’s own team.

A decision is expected next month. And if officials conclude that Harry does qualify for armed police protection again, taxpayers will foot the bill whenever he is in Britain.

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