// BBC UK NEWS — CRONACA
Harry and Meghan to have security review and children change school
Prince Harry and Meghan returned to the UK in late August
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are going to be given a review of their publicly-funded security after their return to live in the UK.
It is understood that the committee which oversees royal and VIP security, known as Ravec, is to reconsider Prince Harry and Meghan's level of police protection now that they and their two children are full-time residents rather than visitors.
It will assess any risks they face in their new home and the type of trips taken by the couple and their family, such as regular travel routes and school runs.
It has also emerged that the Sussexes have changed their children's school, only days after they first started, over security concerns about the school run.
The prince previously mounted an unsuccessful legal challenge over his police security when he was visiting from the US.
But the family's return to the UK has meant a different set of circumstances for their taxpayer-funded security, and last week Ravec - which stands for the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures - met to discuss their case.
This committee, which includes representatives of the Home Office, the police and the Royal Household, seems ready to review potential dangers.
This means a so-called Risk Management Board will consider the threats against them and the level of police protection they might need - although no final decision on the outcome has been reached.
The review will include security for their children Archie, aged seven, and Lilibet, aged five - and as first reported by HELLO! magazine, the children have switched schools from where they started earlier this month because of a security issue.