These repeated encounters highlight the persistent risks facing Harry, who attended the High Court for four days at the start of his £38million privacy trial.
He also gave evidence on the stand for just over two hours on Wednesday.
The current security review represents a notable change in government stance, coming despite Harry’s earlier defeat in a legal challenge against the Home Office over his right to automatic, state-funded protection.
After losing that appeal, the Duke wrote directly to Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood, hoping for a different approach from that of her predecessor, Yvette Cooper.
Around two months later, the Risk Management Board agreed to carry out a full assessment, with its findings due to be passed to the Royal and VIP Executive Committee, known as Ravec.
Risk Level and Expert Warnings
Harry’s last full threat assessment was carried out in 2019 while he was still a working royal, when assessors placed him in the highest possible risk category, level seven out of seven.
Neil Basu, the former head of the UK’s Counter Terrorism unit who sat on Ravec between 2018 and 2021, believes the Duke has been left exposed without armed protection.