PRINCE Harry attended a Remembrance Sunday ceremony in the English town of Brackley, Northamptonshire, on Sunday, separately from the main national commemoration led by his father, King Charles III, in central London.
Photographs published by British newspapers The Sun and Daily Mail showed the former British Army captain, dressed in a dark suit and wearing his military medals, speaking to members of the public at the local event.
The commemorations are held at war memorials across Britain on the Sunday closest to Nov 11, marking Armistice Day and the agreement that ended World War I.
Harry, 42, the younger son of Charles, served two tours of duty in Afghanistan and founded the Invictus Games, an international sporting event for wounded and injured military personnel and veterans.
At London's Cenotaph, Charles led the national ceremony, laying a wreath of poppies at the base of the white Portland stone memorial in tribute to Britain's war dead.
The 77-year-old monarch, dressed in military uniform as commander-in-chief of Britain's armed forces, was accompanied by his elder son and heir, Prince William, 44, and other senior members of the royal family.
Queen Camilla and William's wife, Princess Catherine, watched the proceedings from a balcony at the nearby Foreign Office.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham attended alongside all his living predecessors and other senior political figures.
The commemorations began on the evening of Nov 7 with a traditional concert at London's Royal Albert Hall, also attended by members of the royal family.
Harry and his wife, Meghan, are no longer working royals following their departure from royal duties and move to the United States in 2020, after which they publicly criticised aspects of the royal family.
The couple are believed to have established a home in the Cotswolds region of southern England, according to British media reports.
They have since undertaken public engagements supporting causes they champion and are due to visit Brussels next week to highlight the dangers of social media for young people. - November 9, 2026
