Prince Harry has reportedly approved a peace summit between members of his team and aides to King Charles and Queen Camilla, signaling a potential thaw in family tensions.

The private meeting included Harry’s Archewell representatives, Meredith Maines and Liam Maguire, and the King and Queen’s communications director, Tobyn Andreae.

Although the summit was not meant to discuss Harry’s return to royal duties, it focused on avoiding future media conflicts and potential calendar clashes. Sources say the meeting had Harry’s “blessing,” and Buckingham Palace had agreed to the proposal within the last two weeks.

However, Prince William’s team was notably not involved in the talks, nor was there any contact with the Prince and Princess of Wales.

Harry is expected to return to the UK in September for the annual WellChild events, opening up the possibility of seeing his father for the first time in 18 months.

At that time, the King is likely to still be on his Balmoral holiday before meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump mid-month. On Sunday, King Charles, 76, was seen attending a church service in the West Country as he continues cancer treatment.

Harry’s Past Criticism of the King Still Lingers

Just two months ago, Harry appeared to derail hopes for peace during a controversial BBC interview where he claimed: “The King won’t speak to me.” The comments came shortly after he lost a High Court bid to reinstate taxpayer-funded police protection, despite no longer being a working royal.

The interview frustrated Palace insiders. One royal source said, “The King is at heart a loving and generous man… but that love has been sorely tested.” While reconciliation remains possible, the source added: “The door has been shut by necessity… but it has not been locked forever.”