Residence Queen is open to visitors throughout the year.
People from all over the world traveled to London, just to catch a glimpse of the royal palace.
But while the palace door is always open, a lot of effort enters to secure the palace of any danger.
According to a report, a 19-year-old man from Southampton, England violated on the grounds of Windsor Castle while Queen Elizabeth II and other members of the royal family celebrated Christmas at home.
While the young man was caught before he could enter any building, he reportedly brought an arrow.
“The man has been arrested for being suspected of violations or violations of the site that is protected and has an offensive weapon,” read the police statement.
They added that the royal family members had been told and that the police did not believe there was a wider danger for the public.
Then in the morning, Charles, Camilla and other royal family members were described as arriving at St George’s chapel for the Christmas Church Office.
This is not the first time the stranger broke into a royal palace
While security violations at the Royal Palace and residence are very rare, given the tight security protocol, this is not the first time the instance occurs.
Over the years, many intruders have broken.
One of the most recall and serious events occurred in 1982, when an intruder named Michael Fagan climbed Buckingham’s palace wall and roamed the queen room when he was sleeping.
It might be the biggest security scandal in the history of the English monarchy.
Who is Michael Fagan?
In 1982, Michael Fagan managed to violate Buckingham’s palace wall and entered the monarch’s English room.
The 30-year-old child was born on August 8, 1948.
He was a member of the North London branch of the Workers’ Revolutionary Party at one point in time.
It is believed that Fagan tried to break through the palace more than once.
He was not successful for the first time, but managed to pass through the second experiment.
However, he was arrested and arrested afterwards.
While he was not charged with a violation at Buckingham Palace on July 9, 1982, because it was considered a civil violation rather than a crime, he was called to court on charges of theft.
Another example of a break
Even though Michael Fagan was the most popular person to get into the royal palace, he was sure not the first to do it.
At least there are two other similar examples over the past decade.
In 2016, another man climbed the palace wall before being faced, and in 2013 a man holding a knife was stopped entering the palace gate.