King Charles III faces a moral dilemma after Prince Harry announced he will bring his biggest project to England in 2027, as revealed on a British morning show.

On Tuesday, Harry announced that the eighth Invictus Games veterans event will be held in Birmingham in July 2027, beating out Washington D.C. for the location. Newsweek’s chief royal correspondent, Jack Royston, told Sky News anchor Kay Burley on Wednesday that this decision raises “difficult” and “controversial questions.” Since leaving the monarchy and moving to California with Meghan Markle in 2020, Harry has publicly exposed the rift with his family in various media projects. “Prince Harry has taken quite a surprising decision; he’s going to have his 2027 Invictus Games in Birmingham instead of Washington, D.C.,” Royston said.

“He had the chance to do it right on his new home turf in the heart of American politics and democracy, yet he chose Birmingham instead, which is really interesting. It raises all kinds of difficult and controversial questions, such as whether King Charles will attend the Invictus Games. The palace might advise him against endorsing something Harry is doing outside of the royal world, but Harry might argue, ‘You’re my dad. You should be proud of me. This is my big moment; I’m doing a wonderful thing in Britain.’ So, these questions arise.”

Newsweek reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment via email.

Harry founded the Invictus Games in 2014 after being inspired by a visit to the Warrior Games in the U.S. to create an international platform for wounded, sick, and injured veterans to showcase their mental and physical rehabilitation. The first Invictus Games were held in London, with several members of the royal family, including King Charles, Queen Camilla, Prince William, and Princess Kate, showing support. The event has since been held in several world cities, including Sydney, The Hague, Toronto, Düsseldorf, and Orlando.

The 2025 games will take place in Whistler and Vancouver, Canada, incorporating winter sports into its events for the first time. Meghan Markle has attended the games since 2017. In Düsseldorf, Germany, last year, Meghan expressed her hope to make the event a family affair. “We can’t wait to one day bring our kids so they can experience just how amazing this is,” she told a group of veterans and their families.

It is too early to know whether Meghan will accompany Harry to the Birmingham Games in two years or if they will bring their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, to visit their British family members.

Harry is also continuing his legal battle against the U.K. government over their decision to strip him of his full-time state-funded bodyguards when he stepped down as a working royal. Currently, his security in Britain is assessed on a case-by-case basis by the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures.