Andrew is poised to receive a new title, as Buckingham Palace is reportedly contemplating a significant modification.
Following the removal of the 65-year-old’s Royal titles, including his Prince designation, Andrew was rebranded as Andrew Mountbatten Windsor.
Notably absent from his name was the hyphen that has historically been used in the Royal Family’s double-barreled surname. It comes after royal fans were horrified by what Meghan wore to a black tie event.
Palace officials have subsequently confirmed this was the arrangement agreed upon with Andrew; nevertheless, the palace is now weighing the addition of the hyphen in line with the late Queen Elizabeth II’s preferences.
It was highlighted that, based on decades of Royal tradition, the family surname should be styled as Mountbatten-Windsor.
With the declaration made in the same year as Andrew’s birth, he became the first Royal baby to be officially registered as Mountbatten-Windsor.
One Royal author previously suggested that Andrew was “reluctant” to relinquish his Royal title and become a “commoner”.
Nigel Cawthorne, speaking about Andrew, stated: “It is only when new revelations cast a search beam on Prince Andrew’s previous statements that the prince appears to make another act of contrition.
“It makes the act look both reluctant and too little too late.”
It comes after Meghan Markle’s ‘awkward’ joke to Kate Middleton had an embarrassing response.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.the-express.com ’
