Queen Elizabeth II -

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Buckingham Palace takes the accusations against Meghan Markle very seriously.

While the Duchess of Sussex has firmly denied the allegations, the Royal Family have said, through a spokesperson, that they "never tolerate and will never tolerate harassment".

And that an internal investigation had been carried out.

“We are clearly very concerned about the

Times'

allegations

following statements made by former employees of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.

Accordingly, our HR (human resources) team will review the circumstances described in the article.

Staff members involved at the time, including those who resigned, will be invited to participate to see if lessons can be learned, ”read a statement relayed by the BBC.

Explosive

A

Times

article

revealed on Wednesday that as early as October 2018, barely five months after her marriage to Prince Harry, Meghan Markle would have behaved so explosively with some of her employees that she would have pushed two to resign and ruined the confidence of a third.

Buckingham Palace is responsible for recruiting all 'royal employees', who work directly for members of the Queen's family, and again according to the BBC, employees have been waiting for several months to make these explosive statements.

The timing is obviously not trivial: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will intervene against Oprah Winfrey this Sunday, during an interview in which they will deliver on their departure from the royal family and their new life in the United States, far from their obligations.

The Queen, meanwhile, has planned to intervene at the same time on British television to celebrate Commonwealth Day, a sign that the "Megxit" is far from being digested.

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