King Charles speaks of 'enduring bond' after Prince Harry's fresh peace bid

The Duke of Sussex extended olive branch for the first in a video message

King Charles speaks of enduring bond after Prince Harrys fresh peace bid
King Charles speaks of 'enduring bond' after Prince Harry's fresh peace bid 

King Charles III has seemingly clarified his stance after Prince Harry ignited a new reconciliation debate!

The Duke of Sussex, who was declared a "private citizen" of the United Kingdom upon his comeback to British soil after six years, publicly extended first olive branch to his cancer-stricken father and his brother, Prince William.

However, instead of addressing his dominating move, His Majesty continued to remain silent about his peace offering, as he is currently hosting a historic state visit by the Omani Sultan, Haitham bin Tariq Al Said.

Last night, the 78-year-old British monarch delivered an iconic speech at the state banquet in honour of his key guest, in which he praised his son, Prince William, while Harry remained out of the speech.

Now sharing an exclusive glimpse into the historic address, the British Royal Family wrote in the caption, highlighting King Charles’s statement in which he admires the rare bond between the Omani Sultan and the Royal Family.

"It is always a treasured moment to receive such dear and old friends on a special Visit such as this," His Majesty said.

The statement read, "The King speaks of the enduring friendship between the United Kingdom and Oman at the State Banquet for the Sultan of Oman, at Windsor Castle."

Well, King Charles has not directly responded to Prince Harry's reconciliation admission during a GQ interview, but several royal fans believe the Duke's interview may disappoint his father with his unfiltered conversation.

Prince Harry's peace offering to Prince William and King Charles 

Meghan Markle's husband could face the consequences as the timing of his interview clashed with the King's speech and state banquet.

State visits are carefully planned down to the second; they are designed to show British diplomacy at its absolute best, bringing calm, order, and dignity to the global stage.

While the focus should strictly be on the King's speech, royal diplomacy, and the grand welcome for foreign guests, which Harry unintentionally broken.