Diana Inquest: Fayed Challenges Queen & Philip Ruling
Written by Joanne Leyland
Tuesday, 18 March 2008
Mohamed Al Fayed has again hit out at the coroner’s decision not to call the
Queen or Prince Philip to give evidence at the inquest into the deaths of his
son, Dodi, and Diana, Princess of Wales.
Mr Fayed’s spokesman Michael Cole said today: "We believe the late
Princess' former parents in law have information which only they alone can give
to the inquest and it is relevant to the matters being investigated."
In an attempt to over-turn Lord Justice Scott Baker's earlier ruling, lawyers representing the Harrods boss will this afternoon seek leave to apply
for a judicial review during an appearance before three judges at the Royal
Courts of Justice.
Meanwhile, over five months since
proceedings began, the inquest itself will today hear the final
evidence ahead of a ruling by the jury at some point in the weeks ahead.
Comment: I agree. This is the only "suspicious deaths" case I have ever seen where the immediate family and the First Responders at the accident -- none -- are called to tell their stories.
Is this a coverup of something? Quite apparently.
Will the jury buy that they are not being allowed to hear the whole story, but there MUST NOT HAVE BEEN ANY CONSPIRACY AT WORK? Of course not!
That's almost funny -- that anyone would think any jury SO stupid (that was not being bribed or otherwise intimidated).
