Pippa Matthews’ sister-in-law, Vogue Williams, launched a pointed critique of Prince Harry during Monday’s edition of Loose Women, taking aim at the Duke of Sussex over his accommodation dispute with Buckingham Palace.The television presenter, who is married to Spencer Matthews and therefore sister-in-law to the Princess of Wales’s younger sister, expressed frustration at the controversy surrounding the prince’s current UK visit.”It seems whenever Harry is coming back into the country, there’s this massive amount of drama,” Ms Williams remarked on the programme.She contrasted this with other members of the Royal Family, noting they “travel all over the world all the time” without generating comparable levels of controversy.Pippa Middleton’s sister-in-law, Vogue Williams, launched a pointed critique of Prince Harry during Monday’s edition of Loose Women | ITVMs Williams went further in her criticism, suggesting the Royal Family’s reluctance to accommodate Harry stems from deeper fractures in their relationship.”They probably don’t really want to find the time to see him because they probably aren’t close anymore,” she said during the panel discussion.The presenter emphasised her own values around family loyalty, stating she would “never ever come out and say something against my family, even if we were having problems at home.”When fellow panellist Coleen Nolan raised whether Harry might feel overshadowed by positive coverage of the Waleses, Ms Williams was unequivocal in her response.Harry made his first official appearance since returning to the UK at Chatham House | GETTY”I wouldn’t come out with a book and absolutely annihilate all of them,” she argued.Despite Ms Williams’ criticism, public opinion appears to be firmly on the duke’s side regarding the accommodation row.A YouGov survey of 6,323 British adults published on Tuesday found that 48 per cent believe Harry should be permitted to stay at Buckingham Palace during his visit, while just 27 per cent disagreed.The remaining quarter of respondents were undecided on the matter.Pippa Matthews, 42, pictured at Wimbledon earlier this week | GETTYThe polling reveals that Britons are nearly twice as likely to support Harry being given accommodation at the royal residence as they are to oppose it.Support was particularly strong among those aged 25 to 64, with around half backing the duke’s right to stay.The dispute arose after King Charles initially offered his son accommodation at the Palace, only to withdraw it when Harry first declined on Saturday morning before attempting to accept later the same day.Palace aides believed it was too late to arrange staffing by the time the duke changed his mind, with concerns also raised about his stay overlapping with Tuesday’s judgment in his lawsuit against the Daily Mail’s publisher.Even among older respondents, who showed the strongest opposition at 35 per cent, support for Harry staying at the Palace remained higher at 46 per cent.