Photo Credit:&nbsp;Shutterstock&nbsp;
King Charles still hasn't decided whether he will allow the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's children to use the titles of Prince and Princess.
According to MailOnline, The Times' royal editor, Roya Nikkhah, wrote that the indecision is "heightening tensions" between the king and his youngest son, Harry, and his wife, Meghan.&nbsp;
Following the death of&nbsp;the Queen, Harry&rsquo;s children, Archie and Lilibet, are entitled to the titles Prince and Princess as grandchildren of the monarch.&nbsp;
<img src="https://api.fastersmart.online/uploads/embeds/1664111658-vigil_web.png" alt="" width="1410" height="600" />Photo Credit:&nbsp;The Royal Family Website&nbsp;
However, they are still listed on the&nbsp;Royal Family's website as&nbsp;Master Archie Mountbatten-Windsor and Miss Lilibet Mountbatten-Windsor.&nbsp;
"The King is focused on the mourning period. It&rsquo;s unlikely you&rsquo;ll know other titles during that period. I&rsquo;m sure at some point there will be discussions," the Times reports said.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are also said to be afraid that the King may strip the titles from their kids "after his reluctance immediately to recognize their elevated status after the Queen&rsquo;s death."
<img src="https://api.fastersmart.online/uploads/embeds/1664111783-shutterstock_2046480647.jpg" alt="" width="705" height="600" />Photo Credit: Shutterstock
This comes after royal expert, Kate Nicholl, spoke with True Royalty TV's The Royal Beat, saying, "One of the interesting things that came out in all of this was the speculation about titles, and Archie and Lilibet ... whether they would officially be acknowledged as Prince and Princess, the titles owed to them when Charles became King&hellip;"
She continued, "And I'm told that that is a very clear signal from the King. He's willing to give those titles, but it comes with a caveat, and that caveat is trust."
"They have to know that they can trust the [Sussex] family," she added.
Due to the rules constructed by King George V in 1917, Archie and Lilibet were too far down the line of succession to receive the prince and princess titles, when they were born.
After the death of the Queen, they are now the grandchildren of the monarch, rather than the great-grandchildren, and are entitled to be addressed as Prince and Princess, according to <a href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-11247595/King-Charles-not-decided-hell-let-Archie-Lilibet-use-new-titles-says-expert.html">MailOnline</a>.
<img src="https://api.fastersmart.online/uploads/embeds/1664111847-Prince-Harry-and-Meghan-Family-Holiday-Card-6cbf7caa72db41efa19301df559a3e43.jpg" alt="" width="807" height="600" />Photo Credit:&nbsp;&nbsp;Alexi Lubomirski/PA

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