The Metropolitan Police has communicated with alleged victims of Mohamed Al Fayed, expressing regret that he will not face justice for multiple allegations of rape and sexual assault. Scotland Yard intends to issue a video statement to the victims, focusing on an investigation into 40 allegations. Detective Chief Superintendent Angela Craggs acknowledged the distress caused by the situation. Some accusers have criticized the Metropolitan Police for not giving the case adequate attention, questioning their trust in the ongoing investigation. No charges have been made against anyone related to Al Fayed's alleged offenses so far.
The Metropolitan Police has written to alleged victims of the late businessman Mohamed Al Fayed apologising for the distress they have suffered because he will never face justice.
Scotland Yard plans to send the women a video statement to provide an update on its ongoing investigation into 40 allegations, including rape and sexual assault.
Detective Chief Superintendent Angela Craggs stated, "Not least due to the fact that the main suspect will now never directly face justice for his crimes, and for this I am truly sorry."
Some accusers questioned whether the Met is giving the case the "gravitas and attention" it deserves, expressing difficulty placing trust in the police investigation.
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