Royal Revelations: The Staggering £67,000 Harry and Meghan Spent on Private Security During UK Return
Harry & Meghan's £67k security bill revealed

Explosive new figures have laid bare the eye-watering security bill racked up by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle during their recent return to British soil. The couple's brief visit cost an astonishing £67,000 in police protection alone, according to official documents obtained through Freedom of Information requests.

The Price of Protection

During their stay at Frogmore Cottage in Windsor, the Sussexes required intensive security measures that totalled £66,935.83 over just several days. This substantial sum covered round-the-clock police presence and specialised protection services arranged through the Thames Valley Police force.

The revelation comes amid ongoing tensions between the Duke and his royal relatives, particularly concerning security arrangements for the couple and their children when visiting the UK.

Taxpayer Burden or Necessary Expense?

These latest figures have ignited fresh debate about who should foot the bill for the Sussexes' security needs. Since stepping back from royal duties in 2020, Harry and Meghan have been involved in protracted discussions about their security entitlements during UK visits.

The couple previously lost their automatic right to taxpayer-funded security after relocating to the United States, leading to legal challenges and public disputes about appropriate protection levels.

Broader Security Costs Revealed

The documents also shed light on other high-profile security operations, including protection for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky during his surprise visit to the UK. However, it's the Sussex expenditure that's capturing public attention and raising questions about the long-term costs of their occasional royal returns.

As Harry continues his strained relationship with the Royal Family, these security revelations add another layer of complexity to the ongoing saga of the Sussexes' post-royal lives and their complicated ties to British institutions.