A few days ago it was announced that the Queen and senior officials would ban the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, Harry and Meghan, from using the term "royal" in the organizations they would establish or in public communication channels. . Today, the couple released a press release clarifying their position on the decision.
"The Duke and Duchess plan to set up a not-for-profit organization, but given the British government's rules on the use of the word 'royal,' they agreed not to use the word 'Sussex Royal' or any similar variation.
For the aforementioned reason, copyright applications that were filed as safeguards as happened in the case of the Royal Duke and Duchess of Cambridge Foundation have been withdrawn, ?writes Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's official website.
In other words, the couple said they applied to preserve the rights of the Sussex Royal lieutenant, as William and Kate did in their time.
The paragraph below states that the Monarchy has no right to oversee the use of the term "royal" outside the United Kingdom, but Harry and Meghan will not, however, use it.
"Although the Monarchy or the Cabinet Office has no jurisdiction over the use of the term 'royal' outside the borders, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex do not intend to use 'Sussex Royal' or any variation of the word 'royal' in any territory (inside or outside). United Kingdom), ?the statement reads.
The announcement closes with the news that in the spring of this year, the couple's digital channels will be updated and will introduce the next phase.
