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UK police rule out criminal inquiry into 1995 Princess Diana interview
Reuters | Mar 04, 2021 10:04 PM EST Princess Diana arrives at the Royal Geographical Society in London for a speech on the dangers of landmines throughout the world (Photo : REUTERS/Ian Waldie (UNITED KINGDOM - Tags: ROYALS))
British police said on Thursday they had ruled out a criminal investigation into the famous 1995 BBC interview with the late Princess Diana, after complaints from her brother that she had been tricked into taking part with the use of forged documents.
Diana s interview with journalist Martin Bashir, watched by more than 20 million viewers in Britain, shocked the nation when she admitted to an affair and gave other intimate details of her failed marriage to heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles.
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LONDON (Reuters) - The UK Supreme Court on Friday allowed a group of 42,500 Nigerian farmers and fishermen to sue Royal Dutch Shell (RDS) in English courts after years of oil spills in the Niger Delta contaminated land and groundwater.
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Senior judges said there was an arguable case that UK-domiciled Shell, one of the world’s biggest energy companies, is responsible, in the latest test of whether multinationals can be held to account for the acts of overseas subsidiaries.
Represented by law firm Leigh Day, the group of Nigerians have argued that the parent company Shell owed them a duty of care because it either had significant control of, and was responsible for, its subsidiary SPDC. Shell countered that the court had no jurisdiction to try the claims.
The Fiji Times » UK police rule out criminal inquiry into 1995 Princess Diana interview fijitimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fijitimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
American judges have expressed frustration that Depression-era labor regulations are ill-equipped to deal with the diversity of modern work opportunities.