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Princess Diana’s 1997 Death Case To Be Reopened

Princess Diana
Princess Diana's 1997 Paris death case is being reopened to examine new information for its "relevance and credibility"

The case on Princess Diana's death may be reopening. British police say they are examining new information about the death of the Princess of Wales and then-boyfriend Dodi Fayed, according to the New York Post.

Related: PHOTOS: Princess Diana's pregnancy with Prince William

Scotland Yard provided no more information, but in a statement said that "the assessment will be carried out by officers from the specialist crime and operations command" to access the new information's "relevance and credibility."

Related: PHOTOS: Princess Diana's wedding to Prince Charles

Prince William and Harry's mother, Princess Diana, was unlawfully killed at the age of 36 alongside billionaire playboy Fayed, 42, in a Paris car crash in 1997 during a paparazzi chase. The accident was previously investigated by Lord Justice Scott Baker in 2007, but was concluded in 2008 as an "unlawful killing, grossly negligent driving of the following vehicles and of the Mercedes."

Related: PHOTOS: Prince Dianna and Kate Middleton's royal style

Since 1997, there has been several conspiracy theories surrounding Princess Diana's death. Fayed's father, Mohamed al-Fayed, has also been previously vocal about reopening the case.

 

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