• Donald Trump labeled Meghan Markle "terrible" but chose not to deport Prince Harry.
• Harry's speech at the Invictus Games stirred criticism for allegedly pushing a "woke agenda."
• Royal experts believe Harry's immigration status remains secure due to Trump's admiration for the monarchy.

In a striking intersection of politics and royal affairs, former President Donald Trump recently made headlines with his remarks about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Speaking ahead of the Invictus Games, Trump dismissed calls for Harry's deportation, humorously stating, "I don't want to do that. He's got enough problems with his wife. She's terrible," as reported by Newsweek. While the comment was met with some laughter, it has also sparked serious discussions among royal experts regarding the implications of Trump's words.

Prince Harry had recently opened the Invictus Games, which he founded for wounded veterans, delivering a speech that many believe was a direct counter to Trump's political ideology. He commented on the "weak moral character" prevalent in society, which insiders interpret as a veiled criticism of Trump. This has provoked frustration among some event organizers who wish to keep the focus on the veterans rather than royal controversies, according to The Daily Beast.

Experts agree that Trump's dismissal of Harry's potential deportation reflects his convoluted stance on immigration and the importance he places on maintaining good relations with the British monarchy. Helena Chard, a British broadcaster, stated that Trump is unlikely to jeopardize this relationship over Harry’s alleged visa infractions surrounding drug use, highlighted by his memoir, Spare, where he discusses past drug experiences. Chard noted, "Trump admires the Royal family and won't unnecessarily jeopardize his relationship with the working members," as reported by India Times.

Despite Trump's amusing remark, royal insiders see Harry as "too small a fry" for Trump to bother with, emphasizing that Harry should focus on his charitable endeavors. Richard Fitzwilliams, a royal expert, echoed this sentiment, claiming Trump values his relationship with the royal family more than engaging in TSA debates involving the Duke of Sussex. The >Heritage Foundation has been pursuing legal channels to access Harry's visa records, igniting further scrutiny regarding his immigration status and past admissions of drug use, but experts are skeptical of any drastic measures being taken against him.

As the Invictus Games unfold, the intersection of charity efforts and celebrity controversies will continue to attract media attention. The dialogue around Harry and Trump's dynamic, imbued with humor and political implications, remains a hot topic in both royal and political circles.

For further details, visit India Times, The Daily Beast, and Newsweek.