New UK passports to bear ‘His Majesty’ title for the first time since 1952
British passports bearing the title of ‘His Majesty’ will start being issued this week in the name of King Charles III for the first time in 70 years.
British passports bearing the title of ‘His Majesty’ will start being issued this week in the name of King Charles III for the first time in 70 years.
That this brouhaha over a reel-life controversy comes simultaneously with a row over the real-life, famously ‘last-straw interview’ given by Princess Diana to the BBC’s Martin Bashir which the journalist has been accused of using fake bank statements and other misrepresentations to procure, is further grist to the mill.
In the November 1995 interview, which was watched by a record 22.8 million people, Diana detailed her collapsing marriage to the heir to the throne.
They have been carrying out royal engagements remotely - via video calls or recorded messages - and are said to be "pleased" to be welcoming Macron to the country, the spokeswoman added.
Remarkably though, he has pledged to lead the government's response to the accelerating outbreak, and from the sick bed as it were.
His wife Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, 72, has been tested but does not have the virus, according to reports.
The couple lost their right to be called "his and her royal highness" (HRH) much as Harry's late mother Princess Diana did when she divorced Prince Charles in another family drama that upset the Queen in 1996.
Harry, Meghan, and son Archie spent Christmas in Canada, with the former American actress returning there this week.
She has utilised the opportunity to spell out the Brexit agenda, indeed the priorities of Boris Johnson’s born-again government.
The Uttarakhand High Court has asked the local administration to remove encroachment of the Parmarth Niketan from forest land.
