The Royal Firm

A passenger on AIDAblu – the first AIDA Cruises’ ship to resume cruising during the time of Covid-19 – was banned from reboarding after straying from a shore excursion in Catania, Italy, this week. In doing so the passenger broke AIDA Cruises’ strict coronavirus protocols that prohibit independent exploration. At...Read Full Story Carnival Corp.MSC CruisesPassengerCoronavirus Disease 2019ItalyShipCataniaAidaChief Executive OfficerThe Daily TelegraphEuropeShore ExcursionsCarnival CorporationThe TelegraphRoyal Caribbean GroupRichard Fain

Prince Harry’s life has always been a struggle of privacy issues. After the death of his mother in 1997 caused by the unrelenting paparazzi and press, the Duke of Sussex has continued to fight for his right to privacy despite leading a very public career. Recently in Tatler's report, the...Read Full Story CelebritiesThe Duke Of SussexCopyright InfringementRoyal ExclusiveHackedPaparazziCelebrity NewsNews Of The WorldThe Associated Press Inc.The Royal FirmTatlerUnnamed MediaVoice MessagesConspiracyClive GoodmanAndy CoulsonPrince WilliamMeghan MarklePrince HarryPrince

PANAMA CITY, Fla. (WMBB) — The Port of Panama City celebrated a monumental day Wednesday as their first shipment directly to Japan set to leave Friday. The Port of Panama City has been exporting wood pellets from the production plant in Cottondale since 2008, Enviva has owned that pellet plant since 2015.Read Full Story ShipmentFla.WMBBPort Authority BoardIwakuniThe Port AuthorityRoyal SmithPanama City PortPort LeadersSailJapanese CompaniesCity OfficialsPellet PlantCottondaleEnvironmentally Friendly

Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha was not illegally occupying a military-owned residence, Thailand's Constitutional Court ruled Wednesday. Pool photo by Ron Sachs/UPI | License PhotoDec. 2 (UPI) -- Thailand's prime minister has been acquitted of violating the Constitution amid accusations of abuse of power and calls for his resignation.Thailand's Constitutional Court ruled Wednesday that Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha was not illegally occupying a military-owned residence after the 2014 coup, Singapore's Straits Times and The Thaiger reported. Prayut, 66, would have had to step down if convicted. On Wednesday evening, protesters in Bangkok condemned the court decision while chanting, "Get out" and "Evil prime minister," according to the Straits Times.Prayut led the coup that forced Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra out of power. He is accused of staying in state-owned housing after retiring from the military in September 2014. According to the Thai court ruling Wednesday, Prayut had the right to stay at the residence in the First Infantry Regiment base in Bangkok."General Prayut Chan-o-cha can legitimately stay in the army guests facility ... as a former army leader and as a person who serves the country," the court said.The Thai Constitution prohibits a government minister from "receiving any special money or benefit from a government agency, state agency or state enterprise apart from that given by the government agency, state agency or state enterprise to other persons in the ordinary course of business," according to The Thaiger. The prime minister, who did not appear in court Wednesday, previously said his home was being renovated and his security detail had recommended he stay on army property.Thailand's peaceful protesters have urged Prayut to resign since the summer and continue to call for revisions to Thailand's Constitution.Activists called for royal reform Wednesday. "Many issues will arise if the monarchy is not politically neutral," said Arnon Nampa, a protest leader,The king controls two army units and personally owns assets worth $40 billion, according to the Straits Times.ThailandBangkokSingaporeCourt RulingRoyal Thai ArmyConstitutional CourtThe Straits TimesFirst Infantry RegimentUPIEvil Prime MinisterGeneral Prayut Chan-o-chaAccusationsProtestersActivistsState-owned HousingYingluck Shinawatra

Thailand's embattled premier called Monday for a special session of parliament as protesters planned more rallies to demand his resignation, the release of jailed activists, and reforms to the monarchy. Tens of thousands of mostly young protesters have taken to the streets in the past week in defiance of an...ThailandPrayut Chan-o-chaSpecial SessionActivismRiot PoliceParliamentSocial MediaRoyal Thai PolicePrayut Chan-O-ChaMaha VajiralongkornHong Kong ProtestersThai TwitterTech-savvy ProtestersActivistsRallySuthidaRead Full Story

HONG KONG, Sept 29 (Reuters) - Shares of Chinese delivery firm ZTO Express (Cayman) Inc are set to open at HK$244 each in their Hong Kong debut on Tuesday, up 11.9% from the offering price of HK$218 apiece. The New York-

Prince William Pokes Fun at Kate Middleton's Painting Skills. Kate Middleton and Prince William played a few rounds during a recent video call with the students and teachers from the Islamabad Model College for Girls in Pakistan. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge posted a video from the virtual meeting to Instagram on Friday, Oct. 16.VideotelephonyWeb ConferencingPakistanDukeDuchess Of CambridgePrince GeorgeITV (TV Network)Princess Charlotte Of WalesIslamabad Model College For GirlsWilliam Pokes FunCatherinePrince LouisInstagram PictionaryRoyal AdmirersKidsKate MiddletonPrince WilliamRead Full Story

A new book by historian Robert Lacey details the ups and downs of Prince Harry and Prince William’s relationship, and what role the Queen may have played in their feud. Nine months after Prince Harry announced his decision to leave the royal family with wife, Meghan Markle, the 36-year-old’s relationship with his big brother, Prince William is believed to be at an all-time low. Their relationship is the subject of a new book by British historian Robert Lacey, who has also served as the historical consultant to The Crown on Netflix. “The rift gets more serious with every passing day,” he told The Post on October 24 of the feud that caught fire when Harry and Meghan relocated stateside.Read Full Story  Princess DianaRoyal FamilyNetflixHouse Of WindsorHenriettaAnnabelHarperLady Diana SpencerQueen Elizabeth IIWifeBrothersDatingWeddingLoveHeartacheMeghan MarklePrince HarryPrince WilliamPrince CharlesKate MiddletonCamilla Parker BowlesElizabeth IiRobert LaceyQueen Elizabeth Ii

Prince George has received a very unique gift. The 7-year-old royal recently met Sir David Attenborough, known for narrating docuseries such as 'Planet Earth,' who offered George a shark tooth. George, as well as his par

Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank announced their baby news with a sweet Instagram post. Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank just announced they're going to be parents — and there's no doubt their baby will be roya