After six years away from the United Kingdom, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are reportedly preparing for a significant change in their family life. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are expected to return to the country with their children, Archie and Lilibet, a decision that quickly raised questions about the reasons that led them to reconsider their residence.
The information was published by The Telegraph, which noted that the family plans to spend an extended period in British territory and that the two children would start the new school year there in September.
Amid the repercussions, Chris Ship, ITV News' royal editor, analyzed the topic on Good Morning Britain and proposed two possible reasons behind the decision: Harry's desire for his children to build a closer bond with their country of origin and a supposed discontent from the prince with his life in California.

Why Harry and Meghan would return to the UK
For the specialist, Archie and Lilibet would be one of the keys to understanding the decision. Since their parents stepped back from their roles as active members of the royal family and settled in the United States in 2020, the children have maintained much more limited contact with the UK.
“I suspect this is part of what they wanted from the beginning,” Ship explained. He added: “To have that connection with the UK. We know how much Harry enjoys being here, as he has recently returned to carry out charitable work.”
The expert considered that, beyond any other circumstance, the well-being and upbringing of the children would be central to the decision.

“But in the end, it all comes down to the children. They want the best for their kids. Harry wants his children to have some kind of connection to their country of origin, something that, to be fair, they have practically not had,” he stated.
Archie was born in London in 2019, while Lilibet was born in California in 2021, when Harry and Meghan had already left their obligations within the monarchy.









