A new report published by the British “Daily Mail” website revealed that King Charles III of Britain has not yet decided whether to allow the children of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, to use the titles of Prince and Princess, according to a royal expert, as Roya Nikah wrote. The Times’ royal editor, said the reluctance was heightening tensions between Charles, 73, his younger son Harry, 38, and his wife Meghan, 41.

Following the departure of the Queen, who died peacefully at Balmoral on September 8, at the age of 96, Archie and Lillibet are entitled to the titles of Prince and Princess as grandchildren of the King. Having updated addresses, the newspaper quoted a spokesman for, saying: “The king is focusing on the mourning period… It is unlikely that other addresses will be known during that period… I am sure that at some point there will be discussions.”

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are known to fear that King Charles may strip Archie and Lillibet of their titles, after his immediate reluctance to acknowledge their high status after the Queen’s death, and this comes after royal expert Kate Nicholl told, The Royal Beat on Channel True Royalty TVthat King Charles is ready to formally confer titles on his youngest grandchildren, but there is one condition and that condition is trust.

Katie explained, “One of the interesting things that came up in all of this was the speculation about nicknames, about bribe And the Lilibet Whether they will be formally recognized as Prince and Princess, the titles due to them when Charles becomes King.

When Archie and Lilipet were born, they were too far from the line of succession to receive the titles of Prince and Princess, due to the rules of King George V in 1917, but the Queen’s death means that they are now the King’s grandchildren, not great-grandchildren, and entitled to be addressed as Prince and Princess, and to use the title of His Highness royalist.