Prince Charles denies wrongdoing over $3 million cash handed to him in bags by ex-Qatari leader

London — Prince Charles' workplace has denied there was any wrongdoing within the inheritor to the British throne accepting luggage full of money as charity donations from a Qatari politician. The Sunday Instances mentioned the prince was given a complete of three million euros ($3.2 million) by Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani, the previous prime minister of Qatar.

Charles' workplace mentioned the cash was handed over to the second-most-senior member of Britain's royal household at non-public conferences between 2011 and 2015 — on one event in a suitcase, and on one other in procuring luggage from London's Fortnum & Mason division retailer.

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Queen Elizabeth II and her oldest son Prince Charles stand on the balcony of Buckingham Palace through the Trooping The Color ceremony to mark the monarch's Platinum Jubilee, June 2, 2022 in London, England.

Chris Jackson/Getty

The newspaper mentioned the cash was deposited into the accounts of the Prince of Wales's Charitable Fund. It didn't allege that something unlawful was completed.
 
Charles' workplace, Clarence Home, mentioned in a press release that the donations "have been handed instantly to one of many prince's charities who carried out the suitable governance and have assured us that each one the right processes have been adopted."

The prince's charitable fund advised the newspaper it had verified "that the donor was a reliable and verified counterparty… and our auditors signed off on the donation after a particular enquiry through the audit. There was no failure of governance."
 
Qatar's authorities communications workplace didn't instantly reply to a request for remark.

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Then-Prime Minister of Qatar, Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani arrives for a gala dinner to mark the marriage of Prince Guillaume Of Luxembourg and Stephanie de Lannoy on the Grand-ducal Palace, October 19, 2012, in Luxembourg.

Sean Gallup/WireImage/Getty

As Qatar's prime minister between 2007 and 2013, Hamad oversaw the oil-rich state's sovereign wealth fund, which has main property investments all over the world, together with London's Shard skyscraper, Heathrow Airport and Harrods division retailer.
 
London police are at the moment investigating a separate allegation that individuals related to one other of the prince's charities, the Prince's Basis, provided to assist a Saudi billionaire safe honors and British citizenship in return for donations. Clarence Home has mentioned Charles had no information of any such supply.

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