Days earlier, Harry and co-founder Prince Seeiso of Lesotho announced they were resigning from the charity they established in 2006 after the trustees quit when Ms Chandauka refused their demand to step down.<\/p>\n
Harry launched the charity in honour of his mother, Princess Diana, to help young people with HIV and AIDS in Lesotho and later Botswana.<\/p>\n
Charity given plan to address governance weakness<\/p>\n
Prince Harry (second from right) was criticised for bringing a camera crew to a polo benefit.\u00a0 (Reuters: Marco Bello)<\/p>\n
After a months-long inquiry, the UK-based Charity Commission “found no evidence of widespread or systemic bullying or harassment, including misogyny or misogynoir at the charity”.<\/p>\n
In its conclusions published on Wednesday, it “criticised all parties to the dispute for allowing it to play out publicly”, saying it had “severely impacted the charity’s reputation”.<\/p>\n
The commission added there was “a lack of clarity in delegations” and this led to “mismanagement in the administration of the charity”.<\/p>\n
It issued the charity with a plan to “address governance weaknesses”.<\/p>\n
Pair urged not to lose sight of charity<\/p>\n
Sophie Chandauka voiced her concerns in an interview on Sky News in March.\u00a0 (Sky News)<\/p>\n
Prince Harry said in a statement an April that the events were “heartbreaking to witness, especially when such blatant lies hurt those who have invested decades in this shared goal”.<\/p>\n
Ms Chandauka accused the Duke of Sussex of trying to force her out through “bullying [and] harassment” in an interview with Sky News.<\/p>\n