The question now appears to be if the French driver was an employee of Al Fayed and / or his hotel and driving a company car while under the influence of alcohol - is there now a case to be put into motion in French courts on behalf of the injured for negligence? It would also follow that any insurance compensation would be null and void and as such compensation would follow from the parties involved to wit: Mr. Al Fayed and his hotel. If not - why not?

M.J. Finner, Calgary, Canada

Julia please! Have a heart!
You are forgetting a father has lost his dear son and is fighting against all odds in what he believes happened. Whether right or wrong none of us will ever know.
Please don't confuse your own personal dislike against people of different culture and background for whatever reason which has nothing to do with this enquiry.

Vernon, Milton Keynes, UK

The quickest way to get rid of this thorn in England's flesh is to make him 'persona non grata' and deport him. He doesn't as far as I know have British Citizenship.
Let him rant from overseas.

Howard, Basildon, England

Unlawfully killed, yes, most of us thought that on the day, Diana was working for a land mine free world, maybe those individuals who profit from the sale of such items should be considered as suspects, far more likely than family surely.

Clive Burghard LANCING, LANCING, ENGLAND

Was there any follow up regarding the White Fiat that was supposedly in the Tunnel at the time of the accident?
It would seem that the driver of this car might have come forward after the tragedy, since they would not be to blame...since the car of The Princess was going so fast.
This puzzles me and wonder if there was any mention of this at the Inquiry.

Janice, Lakeshore, Ontario, Canada

Why is Fayed still in the UK after his appalling behaviour?

julia, london,

Mr Al Fayed doesn't want to have anything to do with the truth or the facts surrounding the death of Diana and his son Dodi.

It was Mr Al Fayed's drunk employee who drove the car at excessive speed with his occupants not wearing seat belts. A sober British security officer properly trained in defensive driving would have been able to deal with the chasing paparazzi without completely losing control of his vehicle.

Rather than confront the truth himself, which means accepting at least part of the responsibility for the deaths, Mr Al Fayed continues to delude himself into believing his ridiculous conspiracy theories.

Mike, Worcester,

A tragic ending to a complex story. However, the father needs to put an end to the needless inquiries. When one drives and drives, and is mericilessly pursued by crazy, insane photographers, you can expect bad things to happen.

The conspiracy theory is totally unwarranted and continues to keep sad memories alive. Let the dead rest in peace.

JIM, san diego, California, USA

Mr Al Fayed should fight for the truth.

kate, london,

Mohamed Al Fayed deserves to rest as much as Diana.

Milo, London, UK