Royal commentator Simon Vigar has suggested that the couple intends to continue the same level of privacy for all three of their children as they grow older.
Speaking to GB News, Vigar—author of The Four Wives of Windsor: The Inside Story of the Power Behind the Crown—said the royal family is likely to rely on a "gentleman's agreement" with the media, similar to the arrangement that protected Prince William during his time at university.
For those unfamiliar, this informal agreement gave William a greater degree of privacy while he studied, allowing him to enjoy a more normal university experience.
Vigar explained, "In terms of when George, Charlotte and Louis complete university, once they're in their 20s, I think it'll be a similar deal, and privacy law is changing all the time. There will be similar conversations."
He added, "I would have thought occasional public bust-ups as well about what can be printed about the people that we know are going out with the young royals... it'll definitely develop."
Vigar also noted that the agreement was largely respected throughout William's education, with one notable exception involving Prince Edward's television production company, which sent a camera crew to film the future king.
Overall, Vigar praised the British media's handling of William and Catherine's years at the University of St Andrews, saying, "St Andrews was great for William and Catherine," and adding that "the British media should get some credit here."
