Are Prince George and Princess Charlotte in danger even in their own home? The the Civil Aviation Authority has issued a no-fly zone over Anmer Hall to deal with a security issue that Prince William and Kate Middleton are getting worried about.
People reported that the royal summer home will be become a no-fly zone starting Nov. 1, "in view of the need for security."
Are the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's children facing some kind of danger?
"The Secretary of State has decided that it is necessary in the public interest to restrict flying in the vicinity of Anmer Hall, Norfolk, having regard to the security considerations associated with this location by reason of it being the residence of members of the Royal Family," the order from the Civil Aviation Authority stated.
Aircrafts cannot fly below 2,000 feet within the area except for emergency vehicles like the East Anglian Air Ambulance and the Maritime and Coastguard Agency. Queen Elizabeth's own helicopter is exempted from the order as well.
According to Mirror, camera drones being operated by paparazzi have been buzzing around the estate since the family started spending more time in Anmer Hall than in Kensington Palace.
This isn't the first time that Prince William and Kate Middleton expressed their concern over the safety of their children, however.
Prince George had been stalked by paparazzi in August, where reporters camped out in cars and even used other children to bait the third-in-line to the throne for money shots. Kensington Palace issued an "unusually strongly worded open letter" and warned journalists from using illicit means to get photos of the royal children.
"They want both children to be free to play in public and semi-public spaces with other children without being photographed," Jason Knauf, the Communications Secretary for the Cambridges, said in the letter.
Prince William and Kate Middleton have been very careful in their children's privacy and are reportedly trying to giving as normal as childhood as possible.
