Meghan to Return to UK Following Prince Harry, Raising Possibility of Acting Comeback

Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex and wife of Britain's Prince Harry, could potentially return to the UK and resume her acting career, the BBC reported on the 21st (local time), citing Australian media.

The outlets reported that the decision by Prince Harry's family to return to the UK is related to Meghan's participation in projects being pursued in the country.

It has not been reported what role Meghan will take on.

Meghan, a former US actor, rose to fame after starring in the legal drama Suits for seven seasons, but stepped away from acting when she married Prince Harry in 2018.

Late last year, she announced her return to acting after eight years by making a cameo appearance in the unreleased comedy film Close Personal Friends.

It is projected that her return to acting could help boost the profitability of her business ventures.

The BBC reported that Meghan is believed to hope for a global expansion of her lifestyle and cooking brand, American Riviera Orchard, which she launched in the US, following her move to the UK.

Britain is in a buzz following reports that Prince Harry's family, who had stepped down from official duties and moved to the US after friction with the royal family, will return to the UK.

For now, Prince Harry and his wife reportedly have no plans to return to official royal duties, and the royal family also maintains the stance that it does not permit a mix of official duties and personal business activities.

Citing sources, The Times reported that following news of Prince Harry's decision to return, King Charles III made it clear that putting his eldest son, Prince William, and the future of the royal family first is his top priority.

It is reported that King Charles has no plans to provide a residence within the UK for Prince Harry's family, and police protection long requested by Prince Harry currently faces bleak prospects.

Prime Minister Andy Burnham avoided answering reporters' questions regarding the security level on the 20th, stating it was a "personal matter" for Prince Harry's family.

However, the Daily Telegraph pointed out in an editorial on the 21st that "even if RAVEC (the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures) is independent, it remains a quasi-public body, meaning Prime Minister Burnham may have to answer why security provided to former Prime Ministers Gordon Brown and Liz Truss is not being provided to the King's son."

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※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.