King Charles’ youngest son Harry and his wife Meghan Markle, who are currently in Australia, have started a journey to highlight the achievements of the beloved royal Princess Diana, who became the People’s Princess for her unmatched deed.

The two even kicked off their Australian trip with a special tribute to the late Princess by visiting the Royal Children’s Hospital in Melbourn, where Diana and then-Prince Charles visited together in 1985.

To highligt his mother’s decades-long acts of serving the suffering commiunity, Harry mingled with staffs and took part in an activity in the hospital’s therapeutic garden spaces.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, embarked on a new journey by saying goodbye to the royal job in 2020, has consistently honoured his mother by advancing her humanitarian work, supporting youth, and keeping her memory alive through personal gestures and public tributes.

Harry’s work often mirrors her commitment to empathy, landmine clearance, and HIV/AIDS awareness.

In 2019, William’s younger brotherretraced his mother’s footsteps by visiting an active de-mining field in Angola, directly continuing her work with The HALO Trust to highlight the need to clear landmines.

Meghan’a hubby is also a dedicated supporter of The Diana Award, a charity that recognises young people for their humanitarian work and social action, often attending their annual events and connecting with recipients.

In 2006, he even co-founded Sentebale charity, which supports young people affected by HIV/AIDS in Botswana and Lesotho, directly channeling his mother’s compassionate approach to vulnerable communities.

Harry and William puttheir feud a side to commission a statue of their mother, which was unveiled in the Sunken Garden at Kensington Palace on what would have been her 60th birthday (July 1, 2021).

He often incorporates forget-me-nots (Diana’s favorite flowers) in special moments, including his wedding bouquet for his wife and by planting them in a preschool garden in LA.

The two landed in Australia on ‌Tuesday, April 14, for a four-day visit with engagements covering sport, mental health and veterans’ affairs.

It was their first visit to Australia since 2018. They announced their first pregnancy hours after arriving in Sydney.

Their latest visit has captured public attention in Australia, ‌where Britain’s ⁠King Charles is the head of state, though a sizeable minority supports becoming a republic.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle got the spotlight for their emotional gesture during their much-talked visit to Australia.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex never fail to make headlines as thier every move attracts attention from both media and social media users.

Meghan and Harry, who are no longer working members of a royal family, have been accused of exploiting sick children during their hospital visit in Melbourne, the couple’s tour is also being dubbed ‘pseudo-royal’.

The California-based husband and wife triggered a fresh firestorm soon after they touched down in the country, where Harry’s parents, King Charles III and his late ex-wife, Princess Diana, visited together 1985.

Prince Archi and Princess Lilibet’s parente got emotional as the met kids. They posed with “visibly sick” children at the Royal Children’s Hospital.

However, their act has been slammed as media opportunity as cameras and phones captured the Sussexes posing alongside the youngsters, giving hugs and taking selfies.

The couple’s critics, as usual began to judge their move soon after clips and photos webnt viral, calling it a publicity stunt, with one blasting the move as “performative nonsense”.

Harry, 41, and Markle, 44, chose a location with a very storied royal history to mark their first appearance in Australia since their 2018 tour as royal newlyweds.

The now-private citizens toured the hospital the prince’s late grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, first visited in 1963. She returned in 2011, along with her husband, Prince Philip, to officially open the hospital on its current site.

The Sussexes toured the facility as private citizens after quitting the royal family in 2020. 

Critics, however, slammed them for allegedly using the children as “props”. One user wrote: “Truly sickening to put all those babies, some with compromised immune systems, in the room for a photo op.”

Another responded: “I have no words. The Royal Children’s Hospital is a much-loved place in the hearts of Victorians. I am disgusted that they used this place to PR grift!”

One went on accusing theom of hypocracy, saying: “So their own children are too important for anyone to have seen their faces, yet these poor children are fine to be used as props. Absolutely disgusting.” 

The Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) rallied sharply on Wednesday, with the benchmark KSE-100 Index gaining over 4,000 points as investor sentiment strengthened on optimism surrounding potential US-Iran talks.

US President Donald Trump has said negotiations between US and Iranian officials could resume in Pakistan in the next two days and Vice President JD Vance, who led weekend talks last week that ended without a breakthrough, said he felt positive about where things stood.

“I think you’re going to be watching an amazing two days ahead,” Trump told ABC News reporter Jonathan Karl, adding he did not think it would be necessary to extend a two-week ceasefire that ends on April 21.

KSE-100 index, the benchmark of the PSX, surged to 170,179.03 points after registering a rise of 4,544.19 points or 2.74%, up from the previous close of 165,634.84 points.

Ahfaz Mustafa, CEO of Ismail Iqbal Securities, told Geo.tv: “The expectations of the Middle East conflict resolving by the weekend, and lower oil prices have given new confidence to investors.”

“This, coupled with Saudi deposits, and an overall feel-good sentiment due to Pakistan taking centre stage, is fueling the rally,” the analyst added.

Saudi Arabia will provide $3 billion in additional support for Pakistan to help the South Asian nation bridge a multibillion-dollar gap in its finances linked to an upcoming debt repayment to the United Arab Emirates.

The extra funding for Pakistan comes on top of Riyadh extending the rollover arrangement for an additional $5 billion deposit for a longer period, Pakistan Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb told reporters in Washington.

Under Pakistan’s $7 billion IMF programme, the country is targeting foreign exchange reserves of more than $18 billion by June.

“Senator Aurangzeb said this support comes at a critical time for Pakistan’s external financing needs and would help reinforce foreign exchange reserves and strengthen the country’s external account,” the finance ministry said in a statement.