Sources close to the former trustees of the charity have told Sky News of their huge concerns about the thousands of pounds spent on consultancy work.

Since Prince Harry’s resignation from Sentebale last week, there’s been quite a bit of confusion over how and why the royal’s departure took place. Today, with the announcement that the Charity Commission had begun their investigation,

The Duke of Sussex condemned the “blatant lies” that he says have been spread since his decision to resign from the charity he co-founded in 2006.

Prince Harry is feeling "total shock" at the allegations being made in the aftermath of his resignation from his Sentebale charity, his friend says.

A close friend of Prince Harry’s has said in a new interview that some of Sentebale chairwoman Sophie Chandauka’s hostility to the prince is due to her jealously of his wife Meghan Markle, saying that the Zimbabwe-born attorney probably felt overshadowed onstage by the globally famous Duchess of Sussex at a charity fundraiser last April.

The Duke of Sussex said he is relieved that a regulator has opened a case into a charity he founded, hitting out at “blatant lies” amid a boardroom battle within the organisation. Harry said the past week’s events,

The Charity Commission has confirmed it has opened a case after concerns were rasied about Sentebale, the charity founded by Prince Harry, which he dramatically quit amid a bitter boardroom row

Prince Harry helped launch Sentebale two years after he took a gap year in Lesotho in 2004 and nine years after the death of his mother, Princess Diana, in a 1997 car accident in Paris. Sentebale means “forget-me-not” in Sesotho, the official language of Lesotho; forget-me-nots were Diana’s favorite flower.