Charles nodded in confirmation.
"That's right. Ordinarily, both spouses must be present in a divorce case, but if the divorce agreement is signed by both parties and considering the special status of the queen and prince, we can dispense with the complicated procedures and go straight to the point," he said.
It was with this affirmation from Charles that everyone realized something.
That is, he was actually one of the queen's people.
Only at this point did the prince realize that he was like an isolated island in the ocean, helpless on all sides.
All those standing here were the queen's loyal confidants and supporters.
And he was no more than a pitiful, deposed husband who had been cruelly abandoned by his wife.
Originally, he had one last safeguard.
That was the traditional decree of the Sez royal family that the monarch could not divorce their spouse.
This provision existed because most of the monarchs' spouses were princesses or princes from neighboring countries.
