Prince Charles and Camilla will visit Greece next week on first royal trip since Meghan and Harry interview
PRINCE Charles and Camilla will visit Greece next week on their first royal trip since Prince Harry and Meghan's bombshell Oprah interview.
The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall will attend the Bicentenary Independence Day celebrations in Athens, Clarence House has confirmed.
👑 Read our Meghan and Harry live blog for the latest news...
Clarence House said in a statement: "At the request of the British Government, Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall will attend the Bicentenary Independence Day celebrations in Athens from 24th-25th March.
"This follows an invitation from the Prime Minister of Greece, Mr Kyriakos Mitsotakis.
"The Bicentenary Event's Independence Day celebrations will take place from the evening of Wednesday 24th March and will conclude on Thursday 25th March, 2021."
The brief tour will be Charles' third official visit to the country following his first in 1998 and a further trip in 2018 with Camilla - her first official visit to Greece.
It marks the couple's second trip overseas during the pandemic, following a visit to Germany in November to attend commemorations marking the country's National Day of Mourning.
It comes as:
- Meghan and Harry could have given Archie the title Earl of Dumbarton - but shunned it
- Kate and William continued with their royal duties yesterday
- William is said to be deeply unhappy over comments made about wife Kate during the interview - and would 'prefer to be attacked himself'
- A TV insider has claimed the chat was a 'clear plug' for Harry's Apple deal with Oprah
- Prince Philip 'didn't know the full fallout' as the family protected him while he was in hospital
The trip comes amid claims that Prince Charles feels 'enormously let down' by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's allegations of racism within the Royal Family.
During the couple's bombshell interview with Oprah, the Duchess of Sussex said there had been conversations with Harry and a "family" member about what colour their son Archie's skin would be.
They refused to identify the senior royal who had made the comment - although it was later clarified it wasn't either the Queen or Prince Philip.
Buckingham Palace has launched a private investigation but said "recollections may vary".