Prince Harry cancels plan to meet Queen for ‘Megxit’ talks due to coronavirus

Prince Harry will not return to the UK to organize an extension of his ‘Megxit deal’, due to coronavirus.

The Duke of Sussex had planned to request an in-person meeting with the Queen after he and his wife Meghan left their duties as members of the Royal Family.

But the ban on non-essential travel in the latest lockdown means the couple will stay in their new home in America.

Royal sources confirmed the prince had “not yet attempted to contact” his grandmother to set up a meeting, but was expected to find a solution in the coming weeks.

A 12-month review of Harry and Meghan’s deal with the palace is expected on March 31.

The couple, who stunned the Queen when they stepped down last January, reportedly wanted to increase the delay before a deal became permanent.

Harry is keen to keep his military appointments, and under the current arrangement they still have royal patronages, including that of Meghan’s of the National Theater.

But senior advisers were reportedly alarmed at the rate at which the Duke and Duchess have signed mega-currency deals in the corporate world.

As part of their offer of ‘financial independence’ from the taxpayer, they agreed to repay more than £ 2.4million in public funds used to renovate their Frogmore Cottage home on the Windsor estate.

But they also agreed to “continue to stand up for Her Majesty’s values,” which was recently called into question when American talk show host Oprah Winfrey advertised a vegan cafe on her personal Instagram page in which Meghan has invested.

Sources have confirmed that courtiers are thoroughly re-examining the couple’s trade deals to see if they are in line with the Queen’s values.

Harry, 36, and Meghan, 39, live in the Millionaires Playground in Montecito, Calif.

The couple are in a legal battle with publishers Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday, Associated Newspapers.

She claims the Sunday headline violated her privacy by printing out excerpts from a letter she wrote to her former father, Thomas Markle, before their wedding.

On Monday, his lawyers will plead for summary judgment in the High Court, which would avoid a trial.

The case has already cost him more than £ 2million.

An insider said of the couple’s new path: “There is undoubtedly a sense of unease about how quickly they entered the corporate world and how they have handled themselves in the face of it. to their various legal disputes.