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It is believed that Prince Harry had originally intended to travel with Meghan Markle, seven-year-old Prince Archie and five-year-old Princess Lilibet to an event marking one year until the Invictus Games in Birmingham. But according to the most recent reports, Harry won't be taking the Duchess of Sussex and their children to London next week due to security reasons. Sources have emphasised that the King plays no role in decisions relating to his son's security arrangements. The monarch has offered to put the family up at an unnamed royal residence, and a source said the duke could decide to leave his family at home.
The children last saw their grandfather in person four years ago for the late Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations. There have been concerns over how they would be protected in the UK, amid reports last weekend that a request for taxpayer-funded police protection had been denied. Despite Harry and his children being fifth, sixth and seventh in line to the throne, he had his automatic royal protection removed in 2020.
The Duke lost his legal challenge against the Government last year over the decision to reduce his publicly funded police protection after he stepped back from royal duties in 2020 and moved to the US.
Following the ruling, he made a personal appeal to the Royal and VIP Executive Committee (Ravec) in December, asking it to reconsider his security arrangements when he visits the UK.
He is still waiting for a fresh review of his protection by Ravec, which determines security arrangements for members of the Royal Family and other public figures.
A security assessment submitted to Ravec and obtained by ITV News states that Harry has been the subject of six alleged terrorist plots, with five of those said to have originated within the UK.
The report, which was commissioned by the Duke's privately funded security team, outlines numerous threats directed at both the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. Among the material included is an al-Qaeda publication that purportedly called for Harry to be killed.
According to the report, the private security company employed by the Sussexes does not currently know the whereabouts of four people convicted in connection with terrorist threats against Harry.
The confidential assessment was completed in February before being provided to the Ravec committee as part of its consideration of the Duke's security arrangements.
A copy of the report found that there are "at least six plots against The Duke from jihadist and right-wing threat actors that have targeted other high-profile Britons", with the biggest threat coming from "stochastic terrorism (also known as grassroots or lone actor terrorism)".
The confidential "Threat and Vulnerability Risk Assessment" reports that the UK's Metropolitan Police are aware of nearly 500 potential stalkers targeting the Royal Family, of which half have demonstrated a threat against Harry and his family.