Almost 150 individuals reported crimes related to Mohamed al-Fayed in an investigation by the Metropolitan Police. This comes after an apology issued to victims for their distress. Detective Chief Superintendent Angela Craggs acknowledged that al-Fayed's death means he will not face justice. The Met is investigating how they managed historical allegations against him, including possible facilitators and misconduct. Significant advancements in their investigative practices focus on prioritizing victim-survivors and improving the response to sexual offenses.
The Metropolitan Police have noted that 146 individuals have reported crimes linked to Mohamed al-Fayed, revealing the distress caused to alleged victims.
Detective Chief Superintendent Angela Craggs expressed her deep regret that the main suspect, al-Fayed, will never face justice, acknowledging the distress experienced by victims.
The investigation aims to assess how historical allegations against al-Fayed were handled, along with examining potential facilitators and any misconduct within the Met.
Police highlighted significant improvements in their approach to investigating sexual offenses, emphasizing the need to prioritize victim-survivors and improving their response.
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