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The Hindu
December 17, 2013
Scotland Yard on Tuesday said that it has found “no credible evidence” to support a claim that the British Special Forces were involved in the tragic death of Princess Diana in a 1997 Paris car crash.
Britain’s Metropolitan Police had received material in August about the deaths of the Princess of Wales and her partner Dodi Al-Fayed in the car crash, which media reports suggested related to claims the Special Air Service (SAS) was involved.
New material had been reportedly passed to the police by an Army source after the allegations were made by the former wife of an SAS soldier, named only as Soldier N.
The police said that having conducted a “scoping exercise” there was no basis to open a criminal investigation.
A statement from the police said its assessment included “taking statements from a number of individuals and reviewing records”.
It said the investigating officers were given “unprecedented access” to Special Forces Directorate records.
“Every reasonable line of enquiry was objectively pursued in order to fully evaluate any potential evidence. The final conclusion is that whilst there is a possibility the alleged comments in relation to the SAS’ involvement in the deaths may have been made, there is no credible evidence to support a theory that such claims had any basis in fact,” the statement said.
“Therefore the MPS are satisfied there is no evidential basis upon which to open any criminal investigation or to refer the matter back to HM Coroner,” it concluded.
