Meghan Markle wears a Martin Grant striped dress for Tonga's latest commitments

Meghan Markle is again turned to the stripes for her ultimate commitments in Tonga.

The Duchess of Sussex wore a Martin Grant dress with a large knot covering her baby bump when she joined Prince Harry to meet the Tongan Prime Minister.

Harry and Meghan met more than 50 officials dressed in red and black shirts and traditional outfits as they entered the government buildings of St. George for a meeting with Prime Minister'Akilisi Pohiva and his cabinet.

One of the children was holding a sign saying "Free Hugs" that Meghan noticed and smiled.

The couple then took the elevator to meet the prime minister, who was at the black tie banquet with the royal family of Tonga and Sussex, with Harry asking "Did you appreciate last night?" The entertainment was very good. "

The rest of the meeting was held in camera.

Meghan's £ 1,062 cotton dress comes from the SS 2019 Beach Resort Collection. It is described as having a button-down silhouette, a mandarin collar, a circular skirt and a belted accent at the waist. Meghan has already worn a trench of the collection during this tour.

Garlands of flowers were then placed around the neck for the noisy celebrations of Tongan youth and culture.

Harry and Meghan joined Princess Angelika and Prince Ata, son and daughter of King Tupou VI, at Fa onelua Center, presenting products such as traditional mats and tapa, sculptures, bones bracelets and whale and wooden.

Inside, they sat on two throne-like seats in the center of the room, while Princess Angelika gave a brief speech and described the couple as "a source of inspiration for young people." of the Commonwealth "to" shed light on the issue of youth empowerment ".

She said: "Your visit today draws attention to the fundamentals of today's youth, youth leadership, youth empowerment and the resolution of the social, economic and environmental problems of youth. our region.

"Your visits inspire and inspire young people in Tonga to be the best they can be.

"You are a glimmer of hope for all of us."

Outside, the couple received a Taovala (an outfit added to your outfit) which means respect for the Tongans towards the highest ranks.

They met local Tongan artisans and traders while the group of Masani singers and dancers performed island music and songs. Harry seemed to make a little jig at the beginning of the music.

The Sussex will also visit the oldest Pacific High School, where two forest reserves will be dedicated to the Queen's Commonwealth Canopy project.

They will then travel to Sydney from Fua Airport in the afternoon. And they are back in engagement in Australia when they attend the Australian Australian Society Awards at the Shangri-La Hotel in the evening.

At last night's banquet with King Tupou VI and Queen Nanasipau'u Nuku'alofa, Harry said he felt he was visiting "an extended family" and sent a message from the Queen.

His message was: "My Majesties, it gives me great pleasure that my grandson and his wife visit the Kingdom of Tonga, and our two families have forged a deep and warm friendship over the years, and I hope that our close relationship will continue with the next generation.

"To this day, I fondly remember the presence of Queen Salote during my coronation, while Prince Philip and I had kept precious memories of our three wonderful visits to your country in 1953 , 1970 and 1977.

"In the months and years to come, I wish Your Majesty and the people of Tonga all the happiness and luck that is."

The Duke praised Tonga's talents in many areas.

He said: "The Tongan soldiers served with our allies during the First and Second World Wars and, later, independently, to support Iraq and Afghanistan.

"Tonga's hospitality is world-renowned, your islands are breathtakingly beautiful and offer tourists rugged coastlines, humpback whales and coral reefs.

"Tonga's athletic prowess is legendary, you're great on the rugby field and you've been the first Pacific island country to win a medal at the Olympics!" Are your talents endless?

"Tongan artists such as Uili Lousi win international prizes and your beautiful objects were one of the highlights of the recent Oceania exhibition in London, which my wife greatly appreciated during her inauguration.

"For a small population, you have a very large presence on the world stage – a product of your talent and dynamism, and we are both looking forward to meeting you tomorrow – to learn more about your culture and your development. as a strong and independent country. "