In the early hours of 31 August 1997, Diana, Princess of Wales, died from injuries sustained earlier that night in a car crash in the Pont de l’Alma tunnel in Paris, France. Dodi Fayed, Diana’s partner, and their chauffeur, had died upon impact. Her bodyguard was seriously injured but was the only survivor of the crash. All serious researchers agree it was a very sophisticated murder involving the UK royal monarchy.
Local newspapers quickly announced she was still alive after the crash.
These are have been many reports in the mainstream media. A long CCTV video of more than 2 hours shows the victims before the event and was important in the investigation. There are also many serious books and video presentations about this event. For example:
“Death of a Princess: An Investigation” by Thomas Sancton and Scott MacLeod (1997)
“Diana: Death of a Goddess” by David Leppard (1998)
“The Diana Conspiracy: The Evidence” by John Morgan (1998)
“Diana: The Witnesses in the Tunnel” by Robin McGregor and Dominick Dunne (1998)
“The Killing of Diana” by Stephen Davis (2000)
“Diana: The Unanswered Questions” by David Cohen (2000)
“Diana: The Murder of a Princess” by Noel Botham and Richard Whittington-Egan (2003)
“Diana: How Did She Die?” by Martyn Gregory (2004)
“Diana: The Last Word” by Simone Simmons (2005)
“The Murder of Princess Diana: The Truth Behind the Assassination of the People’s Princess” by Noel Botham (2006)
“Diana: Secrets and Lies” by Nicholas Davies (2007)
“Cover-up of a Royal Murder: Hundreds of Errors in the Paget Report” by John Morgan (2007)
“The Murder of Princess Diana: The Truth Behind the Assassination of the People’s Princess” by Noel Botham argues that Princess Diana’s death was not an accident but a carefully orchestrated assassination.
Botham presents evidence and testimonies from witnesses, including Diana’s butler Paul Burrell, who claim that the car crash in Paris in 1997 was not an accident, but a deliberate act. The book explores various theories as to why Diana was targeted, including her relationship with Dodi Al-Fayed and her charity work, and suggests that the British establishment and intelligence services were involved in the plot to kill her. The book also questions the official investigation into Diana’s death and raises doubts about the veracity of the conclusions reached by the French and British authorities.
Unlawful Killing is a 2011 British documentary film, directed by Keith Allen. It was financed by Mohamed Al-Fayed (the victim’s father) and Associated-Rediffusion and shown in Cannes while the 2011 Cannes Film Festival was in progress.