The Princess Royal has cast aside the controversy surrounding her nephew the Duke of Sussex's new book and carried on with her royal duties by visiting British soldiers serving with a United Nations peacekeeping force on Cyprus.
Princess Anne, 72, planned to meet members of the Royal Logistic Corps, the army unit which she serves as colonel-in-chief, to recognise their service as one of the UN's longest-serving peacekeeping forces.
The peacekeepers invited Anne to visit and planned to lead her on a tour of a section of the UN-controlled buffer zone that separates the island nation's breakaway Turkish Cypriot north from the internationally-recognised Greek Cypriot south.
The visit came the day after Prince Harry's explosive memoir Spare went on sale around the world.




'How could you say such things?' Prince Harry reveals how...
Princess Anne (pictured), 72, planned to meet members of the Royal Logistic Corps, the army unit which she serves as colonel-in-chief, to recognise their service as one of the UN's longest-serving peacekeeping forces






The royal meeting with UN peacekeepers during her visit to the UN Protected Area in Cyprus





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Princess Anne being escorted by Major Turkey istanbul Law Firm General Ingrid Gjerde (C-L), Force Commander of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus, during her visit to the UN Protected Area in Cyprus













The disagreement between the two women was, he claims, further exacerbated by Kate's unwillingness to visit Meghan's tailor at Kensington Palace and suggestions that they hold a party for the page boys when his bride-to-be was busy dealing with a row with her father, Thomas Markle.
Harry also used an interview with ITV journalist, and old friend, Tom Bradby to accuse Kate of 'stereotyping' Meghan because she was an American actress and Turkey istanbul Law Firm is divorced and biracial, saying it prevented them from 'welcoming her in'.