**Prince Harry’s Security Concerns Threaten UK Return Amid Lilibet’s First Birthday Celebrations**

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's daughter, Lilibet, is approaching her first birthday on June 4th, coinciding with a significant date in the Queen's calendar for 2022.

The royal family is gearing up for a bustling month in June, filled with landmark birthdays and anniversaries.

Amidst these celebrations, Lilibet's milestone first birthday holds a special place.

Notably, June 4, 2022, falls within the four-day bank holiday festivities marking Her Majesty's Platinum Jubilee, running from June 2 to June 5.

The Platinum Jubilee celebrations include a series of events such as Trooping the Colour, a thanksgiving service at St Paul's Cathedral, and a Grand Platinum Jubilee Pageant.

On Lilibet's birthday, June 4, activities planned consist of a day at the Epsom Derby and a grand Platinum Party at the Palace.

The highlight of the day will be a concert broadcast live from Buckingham Palace on the BBC, featuring renowned entertainers, although specific details are yet to be disclosed.

Despite the significance of the occasion, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's attendance at the Platinum Jubilee events remains uncertain.

Harry's concerns about his personal security have cast doubt on their return to the UK.

Following his departure from the Royal Family, he faced a decision that revoked his right to police protection provided by the Met Police.

In response, Harry, 37, has taken legal action against the British government by seeking a judicial review of the decision, potentially leading to a confrontation with the Home Office in court.

A statement issued by Harry's legal team emphasized that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex privately fund their family's security team.

However, they argue that this private security does not offer the level of protection required while in the UK.

The absence of adequate protection has led to Harry and his family feeling unsafe and unable to return home, despite their desire to partake in significant family and national events.

The couple's relocation to the US in early 2020 was accompanied by the loss of taxpayer-funded police protection they received as working royals.

Despite offering to cover security costs during their UK visits, Harry's attempts to negotiate this arrangement were rebuffed.

The ongoing security concerns stem from Harry's inherited security risk, compounded by his prominent position as sixth in line to the throne and past military service in Afghanistan.

Harry's legal representative highlighted the continuous threats faced by the Sussexes, including neo-Nazi and extremist dangers targeting the family.

While Harry's role within the royal institution has evolved, the persistent risks necessitate adequate security measures, particularly during visits to the UK.

The inability to access the required police protection has left Prince Harry and his family in a challenging position, contemplating their return to their homeland amidst heightened security apprehensions.