PRINCE Harry must be “completely disorientated” an expert slams, as the royal begs for security in Britain before swanning off to Ukraine.
The Duke of Sussex, 40, was spotted in an active war zone moments after appearing in court claiming he needs taxpayers’ cash to fund security in the UK.
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Hugo described the behaviour as “strange” and believes Prince Harry could be pushing the legal battle as he simply doesn’t know when to stop.
“It does certainly seem very strange because I don’t think that any of us feel particularly unsafe in England,” Hugo said.
“Probably he doesn’t really know when to stop and I think he’s quite angry about a lot of things.
“He’s being very dogmatic in his approach and I think that’s rather unfortunate.
“I think he I don’t know whether he thinks he can win or but or whether he just feels he has to pursue it to the last point.”
A judge rejected the duke’s case against the Home Office after they scrapped his security in the UK.
After “Megxit”, the prince alleged that Britain is “unsafe” for his family and that they deserve the same level of security despite stepping down from Royal duties.
Just hours after he was in court appealing the judge’s decision, he was pictured in Ukraine – a country which is currently in the third year of war with Russia.
Royal author Hugo Vicars said he struggles to find sympathy for Harry and wonders if his lifestyle in California has unsettled him.
He told The Sun: “He must be completely disorientated.
“That whole Californian world is not his world at all, he doesn’t look at all happy now, I don’t think.
“We should certainly be sympathetic for him on a number of fronts, but not particularly on this particular issue.”
“I don’t think that England’s an unsafe country and I think he’s really gone too far – I’m a bit torn.”
When in Ukraine, Harry was seen going into groups of soldiers and talking to them, something Hugo described as commendable.
He made the unannounced trip to Lviv on Thursday, as part of his ongoing work with wounded soldiers.
His visit was to the Superhuman Center, an orthopedic clinic that treats and rehabilitates wounded military personnel and civilians.
However, as he is no longer a working royal Hugo asks if he should even be doing sort of quasi royal visits.
Royal author Phil Dampier also slammed the decision for Harry to travel to Ukraine, describing it as “extraordinary.”
He told The Sun: “It’s extraordinary that Prince Harry spent two days in court arguing he needs police protection and his life is in danger without it, yet he happily flies to Ukraine where he could be bombed at any moment.
“As an ex serviceman himself he knows the dangers of being in war zones and he was happy to risk his life flying helicopters in Afghanistan.
“The idea his life is in danger in the UK when he has his own bodyguards is ridiculous.”
The Sun has approached the Sussexes’ reps for comment.
Prince Harry’s Army career
Prince Harry entered RMAS in May 2005 to begin 44 weeks of Officer Cadet training, this was after passing his Regular Commissions Board (RCB), the qualification necessary to train at Sandhurst, in September 2004.
In January 2006, Clarence House announced he was to join the Blues and Royals, after which he was commissioned as an Army officer on 12 April that year.
The Duke of Sussex served in the Army for ten years, undertaking two tours of Afghanistan.
The father of two rose to the rank of Captain at the peak of his military career which began in 2004.
During his time serving, he qualified as an Apache Aircraft Commander.
In his memoir Spare he revealed he flew six missions during his second tour of duty which resulted in “the taking of human lives” of which he was neither proud nor ashamed.
His decision to leave the Army was confirmed in March 2015.
Prince Harry ended his military career at the rank of captain in June 2015, following a secondment to the Australian military.
General Sir Nicholas Carter, the then-Chief of the General Staff, said that Prince Harry had “achieved much in his 10 years as a soldier”.
