Two days after crash, Prince Philip spotted driving without seatbelt

The Duke was given "suitable words of advice" by Norfolk Police after the pictures were published in newspapers.

On Thursday, Philip escaped a crash when a Tata Motors' Land Rover he was driving flipped onto its side after a collision with another car carrying two women and a nine-month-old baby.

The Duke was unharmed but the two women were injured in the accident.

However, the baby who was in the back seat of the Kia hatchback was uninjured.

It was suggested that the royal was dazzled by sunlight at a T-junction and his vehicle hit the Kia.

Though Philip was unhurt, the accident stirred up a debate in the UK about old age and driving and raised questions over the duke still driving himself on public roads.

Philip, who formally retired from public life in 2017, has been seen behind the wheels on numerous occasions.

Currently, there's no upper age limit for driving in UK. However, a person's driving license expires once he/she reaches 70.

If the license expires and the person fails to renew it, they legally aren't allowed to drive.

But if they apply for renewal, they may continue.