Princess Leonor’s recent night out at a discotheque in Zaragoza has put the spotlight on the procedures of her security service.
While the heiress to the throne has found a necessary balance between her military training and the leisure appropriate to her age, the actions of her bodyguards to preserve her privacy have generated some controversy.
Princess Leonor’s bodyguards cause discomfort
Leonor, who is studying at the General Military Academy of Zaragoza, went last weekend to the nightclub ‘Parros’ in the old town, accompanied by friends.
The heiress wore an informal outfit for the occasion, consisting of a white top, tight jeans, and a high ponytail.
Despite the discretion, her presence aroused the curiosity of other young people, who dared to photograph her.
In response, the bodyguards intervened to prevent the leakage of images, even going so far as to search the bags of some women at the entrance to the toilets, according to eyewitnesses.
This action has generated discomfort among the attendees, especially among the young women inspected, who considered it excessive.
Sources close to the security services claim that they were only following orders to protect Leonor’s privacy.
Meanwhile, the heiress to the throne continues her training in Zaragoza, trying to combine the military rigor with moments of evasion typical of her age, counting, apparently, with the understanding of her parents, King Felipe and Queen Letizia.
The Royal House keeps discretion on this type of personal episode of the members of the Royal Family.
Strong military training
Princess Leonor continues to intensify her training at the Military Academy of the Army of Zaragoza.
On February 2, Leonor, along with her companions, will undergo a new period of military training that will last until February 9.
During that week, the heiress of the Crown will face physical activities with high levels of resistance and fatigue.
Leonor’s training will focus on tactical exercises, weapons handling, formations, physical training, field orientation, and mock combat situations.