Prince Harry has been blasted for being "too dangerous" and "too toxic" to be in "any close proximity to the Royal Family". The scathing attack comes after the Duke's latest outburst on "men in grey suits" inside the royal court, who are allegedly trying to sabotage his reconciliation efforts with King Charles.

The Duke of Sussex accused unnamed royal courtiers of trying to put a negative spin on his reunion with his father after claims suggested their recent meeting in London was "distinctly formal," with Harry feeling like an "official visitor".

Harry's representatives dismissed these claims made by The Sun, saying they're "categorically false" and that the quotes attributed to him are "pure invention fed, one can only assume, by sources intent on sabotaging any reconciliation between father and son." Meanwhile, a source close to Harry told the Mail on Sunday: "The relationship between the Duke and His Majesty The King is a matter for the two of them and the two of them only. The men in grey suits should stay out of it."

But the Duke's latest outburst left a royal commentator unimpressed, accusing him of "eternally playing the victim".

Lee Cohen, a US-based columnist/royal and foreign policy commentator, told GB News: "Prince Harry is eternally playing the victim.

"I am one of the staunchest supporters of the Royal Family in the US and the monarchy as an institution.

"But I have to tell you, if they forgive the shameless betrayals of this son who betrayed his birthright, then even I will begin to lose respect for this institution.

"This guy is too dangerous, too toxic, to have in any proximity to the Royal Family."

Meanwhile, the latest claims from camp Sussex have reportedly left Buckingham Palace "bemused, perplexed and saddened".

A royal source told The Sun: "The reality is that senior aides have been working behind the scenes to improve what is a delicate but important private family relationship."