Upon his return to the White House, Donald Trump has firmly established himself at the Oval Office table.

During the first two weeks of his second term as President of the United States, Donald Trump has been swiftly establishing the agenda for his presidency while the entire world observes. In addition, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are two individuals who may be more interested than the majority of people in observing what his next move may be.

In the past, while Trump was campaigning for the election, he made a number of statements that were quite damaging to the Sussex family. He even suggested that the United States might arrest and deport Prince Harry. This comes at a time when Prince Harry has begun to find himself in the center of a dispute around his visa, which enables him to reside in the state of California.

After the controversial memoir Spare was published, in which the Duke admitted to using marijuana, cocaine, and psychedelic mushrooms, a lawsuit was filed by the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, arguing that the United States government ought to release records regarding the Duke's visa application for the United States in order to demonstrate whether or not his drug use was disclosed.

Moreover, despite the fact that President Trump has been preoccupied with other matters up until this point, royal expert Jennie Bond believes that this could be a particularly troubling time for Prince Harry and Meghan.

The former BBC royal correspondent spoke with the Mirror, saying, "It must be rather awkward having a President of the United States whom Meghan has openly criticised and who has the power to throw Harry out of the country if his visa application was proved to be fraudulent."

"You could say that it's squeaky bum time for the Sussexes, but the fact is that the most powerful man in the free world probably has more to think about than the residency rights of an estranged Prince of the United Kingdom," she added.

In light of the fact that Prince Harry may face difficulties obtaining a visa, many people have pondered whether or not he will consider spending some time in the United Kingdom.

But Jennie said, "I still think that Harry is intent on carving out a future for himself and his family in California. Once you have children, and they start school, the roots that you have established grow far more quickly.

"It's harder than ever to up sticks and move away because of the instability that can cause for the family. So I think Harry is happy to continue his family life in California but, hopefully, spend more of his time on his charity work into which I think he can pour his heart and soul."

Since he and Meghan made the courageous decision to leave their positions as working royals and relocate to the United States more than four years ago, President Trump has been critical of Prince Harry for a considerable amount of time. When the United States was in the midst of its most recent presidential campaign, which took place in 2020 between Mr. Trump and Joe Biden, the Sussexes made an appearance in a video in which they urged people to "vote against hate speech."

Despite the fact that they did not expressly address anyone by name, the words were understood as referring to Mr. Trump and, as a result, an endorsement of Mr. Biden. Some people claimed that this was a violation of the Sandringham Summit agreement, which was written up when the pair resigned from their royal duties in the year 2020. In a later statement, Mr. Trump publicly stated that he was "no fan" of Meghan.

In the previous year, Mr. Trump vented his anger at the government of President Joe Biden for keeping the visa application of Prince Harry confidential in order to "protect Harry."

He told the Express, "I wouldn't protect him. He betrayed the Queen. That's unforgivable. He would be on his own if it was down to me."

After a few days had passed, he was confronted with additional questions regarding his position on Prince Harry during an appearance with Nigel Farage on GB News.

Mr. Farage asked if there would be any "special privileges" for the prince, and the now president-elect said, "No. We'll have to see if they know something about the drugs, and if he lied they'll have to take appropriate action."

Then Mr. Farage asked, "Appropriate action? Which might mean...not staying in America?"

Mr. Trump responded, "Oh, I don't know. You'll have to tell me. You just have to tell me. You would have thought they would have known this a long time ago."

Business Times has reached out to Meghan Markle and Prince Harry for comments.