Diana’s death is an odd one…
There are a few points which raise questions, that haven’t been adequately addressed by the inquest:
There were more than 14 CCTV cameras in the Pont d’Alma underpass, yet none have recorded footage of the fatal collision.
Sources have claimed that they were turned to face the wall, or were simply switched off. The official French judicial enquiry into the crash was told that none of the cameras were working.
However, one motorist received a speeding ticket after being caught on a nearby camera 15 minutes before the accident.
A white Fiat Uno was seen to collide with the Mercedes as it entered the tunnel. Unexplained white paint was later found on the car’s wreckage, and part of a bumper and tail-light were found near the scene of the crash.
An exhaustive database search of 112,000 similar Fiats never found the elusive car, and no driver came forward.
This French photographer, who had been following Diana and Dodi all Summer, was known to have owned a white Fiat Uno, which was sold and resprayed days after the crash. He was also a paid informant for both British and French intelligence, but insisted that he was not in Paris on the night of the accident.
Three years later, his charred remains were found in a locked car in remote farmland in the South of France.
In her memoir Spies, Lies and Whistleblowers, the former Mi5 agent Annie Machon claimed Brtitish intelligence paid to have Diana killed by shining a bright light at the car after it entered the tunnel, to prevent Paul seeing.
The operation would have borne similarities to an identical Mi6 plot aimed at assassinating Slobodan Milosevich during the 1990s. However, as a murder technique it is hazardous.
‘some eye-witnesses have reported seeing a white flash at the time of the collission’
One of the largest concerns about Diana’s death has been the length of time it took to extract her from the wreckage of the Mercedes.
Some experts have suggested that the Princess might have been saved if she had been operated on more rapidly.
Then of course there is the testimony of SAS involvement from Soldier N
The verdict of the inquest was unlawful killing: