Princess Kate has quietly resumed her royal responsibilities following the May half-term holiday with her children.
Kate held an Early Years Meeting at Windsor Castle on Wednesday, according to the Court Circular, marking her first work engagement since the school break.
The 43-year-old mother of three had taken time away from public duties to spend the week with Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.
Her return to work comes just days after a security incident at Windsor Castle on Sunday, when a man in his thirties was arrested for breaking into the restricted grounds near the Wales family residence.
Princess Kate returns to royal duties at Windsor Castle after intruder alert (stock pic).
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A spokesperson for the Met Police told GB News: "A man in his 30s has been arrested on suspicion of trespass on a protected site and possession of Class A drugs after entering private grounds at Windsor Castle.
"Officers in the grounds spotted the man just after 13:00hrs on Sunday, 1 June and quickly arrested him.
"He was then passed into the custody of Thames Valley Police."
A spokesperson for Thames Valley Police also told the People's Channel: “At just after 1pm on Sunday (1/6) a man entered restricted grounds at Windsor Castle.
Windsor Castle is located within the Crown Estate.PA"He was quickly challenged by Met police officers and arrested. He did not enter the inner grounds of Windsor Castle.
"He was arrested on suspicion of trespass on a secure site and possession of class A drugs. He has been bailed and an investigation is ongoing by Thames Valley Police.”
The arrest occurred near Adelaide Cottage, where Prince William and Kate live with their three children.
Kate's Wednesday meeting focused on her Early Years initiative, which she established through the Centre for Early Childhood in 2021. The project represents a decade of the Princess's dedication to child development issues.
Princess Kate and Prince William moved their family to Adelaide Cottage in 2022.PATwo years after launching the centre, Kate introduced the Shaping Us campaign, designed to highlight the critical importance of early childhood development from pregnancy through age five.
The initiative has garnered support from major UK businesses through the Royal Foundation's Business Taskforce for Early Childhood, with companies including Deloitte UK and Ikea committing to workplace changes.
Last month's Case for Change report showcased significant policy shifts, with Deloitte UK implementing 26 weeks of fully paid parental leave for all parents.
Whilst Kate attended to her Early Years work at Windsor, Prince William carried out his first engagement as Colonel-in-Chief of the Army Air Corps.
Princess Kate has been devoted to research about the early years for a long time.
PAThe Prince visited Wattisham Flying Station in Suffolk, arriving by Wildcat helicopter.
During the visit, William pledged to address accommodation concerns raised by soldiers and distributed bacon and sausage rolls to military families.
The former RAF search and rescue pilot, who later flew air ambulances for two years, piloted himself home following the engagement.
The Wales children have now returned to Lambrook School in Berkshire for the final weeks of the academic year, with Prince George set to celebrate his 12th birthday in July.
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