Prince Harry’s visit to Ukraine has been mocked by journalist Danica De Giorgio during an appearance on Alex Armstrong’s GB News show.
The Duke of Sussex traveled to Kyiv on April 23, which also happened to be his nephew Prince Louis’ eighth birthday. Weighing in on Harry’s recent activities, De Giorgio said, “He’s gone from the fake royal tour of Australia to – drumroll – Ukraine. Yes he is now masquerading as some sort of foreign policy expert, some sort of international man of mystery.”
“He addressed the Kyiv security conference over the weekend, where he said he implored Vladimir Putin to end the war, and he said to Donald Trump that America needs to do more. Now I’m not sure why he thinks Vladimir Putin would be listening to him. Vladimir Putin is not listening to any world leader at the moment. Secondly, the fact that he actually thinks that Putin is listening to his speech!” she added. Donald Trump has since responded to Harry’s comments.
The Sky News Australia host continued her assessment, “He then went on to say he’s still a member of the royal family in an interview. Now we have a saying Down Under… not the sharpest tool in the shed, and I think that would probably be the best way to describe Prince Harry.
“In fact, I actually think the timing couldn’t have been worse. His father…is about to fly to the US pending more security checks, which is a very, very important visit.
“He’s got to really reset that relationship between the US and the UK, and you’ve got Harry out in Ukraine masquerading as some sort of foreign expert.”
“I think the time has come for Harry to just keep his mouth shut, stop embarrassing his father and stop embarrassing the royal family,” she concluded.
During his Ukrainian trip, Harry pushed back against suggestions he is “not a working royal,” maintaining he will always remain part of the royal family and continue his public service endeavors.
Speaking with ITV following his visit to HALO Trust operations near Bucha, where he witnessed cutting-edge digital de-mining technology in action, the Duke of Sussex expressed his commitment to continuing the work he was “born to do,” emphasizing his appreciation for humanitarian missions, the individuals he encounters and his capacity to spotlight issues that fade from headlines when other stories take precedence.
His engagement with HALO Trust also carried deep personal significance. His mother, Princess Diana, thrust landmine clearance into the global spotlight after her iconic walk through an active minefield in Angola in 1997, fundamentally transforming international consciousness around the crisis.
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‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.the-express.com ’
