Prince Harry appeared to address his conflict with Prince William in a new interview on Tuesday.
The Duke of Sussex, 42, who is not believed to have spoken to his older brother in four years, told GQ's weekly interview series One More Question that "some people don't want it to work out".
Harry, who returned to Britain in August with his wife Meghan Markle and two children, said he wants to reconcile with his family. HELLO! previously revealed that the King has not met his youngest son since his return, though they are believed to have spoken on the phone.
Harry said: "For me, there’s enough drama in the world and enough drama in people’s lives to continue with issues with family."
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He added: "Some people don’t want it to work out. I want it to work out. With everything else that’s going on in the world, the most important thing is to reconcile. That’s the key point."
The Duke continued to talk about how "sibling disagreements" and "broken relationships between kids and parents" are a "massively relatable issue".
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"As a 42-year-old man with two kids, a boy and a girl, you start to look back at your past and your parents as to what you have carried from them, what they’ve handed over to you, what you want to take on and what you don't," the Prince said.
The interview was recorded in late September and was released at the same time that the Prince and Princess of Wales joined King Charles and Queen Camilla to host the Sultan of Oman for a high-profile State Visit at Windsor Castle.
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Harry spoke to GQ's Zach Baron for a wide-ranging discussion including family relationships, grief, and his family life.
He explained that he and Meghan have a "different attitude" to living in England than they once did. "Our attitude has changed. I think once you've been through it, once you've been able to talk about it and raise awareness to it, then people see it for what it is, which makes the environment slightly easier."
The Duke said that some "necessary battles" have been fought, but now hopes to "draw a line" under the conflict, leaving it "behind us" for the "greater good".
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It comes after the Duke discussed grief in a special episode of Masterclass earlier this month, for which he is believed to have been paid up to $100,000.
Harry spoke about how he coped after the death of his mother, Princess Diana, in 1997, in a 90-minute discussion with neuroscientist Dr Mary-Frances O'Connor.
Last week, the Sussexes stepped out in Nottingham for their first public outing since returning to the UK.
Prince Harry and Meghan took part in three quasi-royal-style engagements, despite King Charles's insistence on their return that they are "private citizens", not working royals.