Police will not reopen 'Lady Di' investigation

London Metropolitan Police confirmed on Monday that there is no "credible evidence" to support the involvement of the Army in the 1997 death of Diana, Princess of Wales and that therefore there is no reason to reopen the investigation into her death, according to the British TV channel Sky News.

"Despite the rumours about the responsibility of the SAS in the death, there is no credible or relevant evidence to support the theory that these statements have any basis in fact", said Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley in a letter obtained by the channel.

"Having reviewed the process and its conclusions, I am sure that there is no basis to reopen an investigation into criminal homicide or to send the case files back to the presiding judge", he added.

"Basing myself on this information, I have written to the Palace and Lord Baker (Appeal Court Judge) to inform them of what has been said to give them a copy of the conclusions", he continued.

Investigations into the role of the SAS in the 31st August 1997 accident in Paris, in which Diana, her friend Dodi al Fayed and the driver of the vehicle Henri Paul all died, were opened after the police received information on the alleged participation of members or ex-members of the SAS in the events.

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