Following news of Prince Harry and his family's return to the UK, King Charles III has implemented massive security precautions to prevent any unpleasant incidents.
In response to security concerns, the Monarch's Sandringham estate has enacted a year-round drone prohibition. The move was implemented to guarantee "security for members of the royal family and other dignitaries staying at or visiting Sandringham House".
It surfaced after mysterious drones were spotted flying above the Ukrainian President's visit to Britain. A 365-day no-fly zone was declared within days of Volodymyr Zelensky's arrival on March 2.
Prince Harry, who appeared in a UK court in early April, is also demanding increased security for his family during his travels to the UK. He has previously declared that he will return to his home nation for the Invictus Games in 2027.
The new drone restriction order was signed by Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander on March 6, one month before the Duke's visit to the UK, and went into effect on March 10.
Several suspicious drones were apparently discovered hours before Zelensky flew in. One of the drones was tracked to a man sitting in a neighboring automobile who was not a member of the media, resulting in a security alert.
Following the event, security services expressed worry over "public safety and security." A huge operation was apparently undertaken around the Norfolk estate throughout the weekend of the Ukrainian leader's previously undisclosed visit.
A source told The Sun: "It caused a security panic. The operator was tracked down and talked with."
Another drone was purportedly connected to a photographer, but the origins of the other flying gadgets were unclear.
"There were several drones over Sandringham, and not all were accounted for," a source told the magazine.
Previously, drone restrictions at Sandringham lasted barely three months over the winter, ending the day before the Ukrainian president visited.
According to the directive, no aircraft is permitted to fly below 2,000 feet within the restricted area for "public safety and security" reasons.
It is worth noting that the Duke of Sussex has called his security in the UK "inadequate" and has requested police protection, according to fresh court records revealed on Thursday.
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