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In this photo provided by Superhumans Center, Prince Harry poses with people who were wounded in war with Russia at the Superhumans Center, an orthopedic clinic in Ukraine.
\n | Photo Credit:
\n AP\n <\/p>\n

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Ukraine integrates sports recovery into its support for wounded troops and has been active in the Invictus Games since 2017. During the visit, Harry met with Natalia Kalmykova, Ukraine\u2019s veteran affairs minister. <\/p>\n

The Duke of Sussex was accompanied by a contingent from the Invictus Games Foundation, including four veterans who have been through similar rehabilitation experiences. <\/p>\n

He traveled to Ukraine after spending two days in a London court where he is appealing the British government\u2019s decision to strip him of his government-funded protection after he quit working as a member of the royal family in 2020 and moved his family to California. <\/p>\n

The prince is no stranger to war zones, having served two tours in Afghanistan, where he flew missions as an Apache helicopter copilot gunner. <\/p>\n

Harry, 40, the younger son of King Charles III, is the second member of the royal family to visit Ukraine. His aunt, Sophie, the Duchess of Edinburgh, became the first British royal to travel to the country since Russia\u2019s 2022 invasion when she made an unannounced visit to Kyiv last year. <\/p>\n

The royal family has been outspoken in their support for Ukraine. King Charles warmly greeted President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in a show of support at his estate on the North Sea coast just two days after his extraordinary dressing down by U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House. <\/p>\n

Harry\u2019s older brother, Prince William, met with Ukrainian refugees during a two day visit to Estonia last month.<\/p>\n