Survivor group No One Above said the submission is ‘a start’ but called on the Met to look into recruitment, movement and financing.

[Press Association] An advocacy group for survivors of Al-Fayed called No One Above has urged the government to act, saying the Met has ‘failed to keep survivors safe’.

[Press Association] Al Fayed survivors call for PM to intervene after losing faith in Met Police

We are, all of us, victims of the same thing – a culture of impunity that has been allowed to flourish in Britain, one that protects the powerful and abandons those they harm.

[Press Association] Hundreds of allegations have been made against the billionaire Harrods boss, who died in 2023, including rape and sexual exploitation.

At least five women who were abused by former Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed have been formally recognised by the Home Office as victims of modern slavery.

This is the second of a two-part article on the individuals and institutions in the UK that failed survivors of trafficking and abuse linked to Al Fayed time and again.

[Press Association] Justine said the meeting with the Prime Minister did not leave her feeling like ‘any concrete action’ would be taken.

[Press Association] Without it the ‘true scale’ of former Harrods owner’s alleged network will stay hidden, says survivors’ group.

The Home Office has for the first time formally acknowledged that a woman who was abused by Mohamed Al Fayed was a victim of modern slavery, the BBC understands.

No One Above’s fight for National Referral Mechanism (NRM) recognition in the Al-Fayed case.

A group of victims of former Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed say the government has offered them "no route for justice", as they repeated calls for their cases to be investigated as human trafficking.

The silence around the trafficking and exploitation linked to Mohamed Al-Fayed is breaking. Accountability must follow.

A personal account of how the culture at Harrods and within the Al-Fayed network allowed it to traffick female employees.

The Harrods abuse scandal reveals that predators depend less on secrecy than on disbelief, silence, and the failure of institutions to act.

A group of women who say they were sexually assaulted by the former Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed have called for their cases to be investigated as human trafficking.

Sexual abuse is often imagined as hidden and marginal, yet wealth and power quietly enables harm to continue, unseen and unchallenged.

Survivors of Harrods abuse advocate to educate, overcome self-blame, protect future generations and ensure power is held to account.

The cost of being ‘added to the pile’: Four decades of disclosure and institutional denial.

At least 400 women have come forward in the wake of the Harrods abuse scandal so why aren’t they being referred to the National Referral Mechanism?

A Harrods survivor’s challenge to us all: Start asking why the British establishment did nothing then and continues to do nothing

[Paywall] More than 140 people have reported the late Harrords owner to the Met Police. The founders of the organisation want to dismantle the ‘network of privilege’

Revealed: Survivors say Harrods’ structure enabled sexual abuse, with staff involved in trafficking women to Al Fayed

[Paywall] The women say that only an inquiry with powers to compel witnesses to give evidence can bring to justice those who facilitated the late billionaire’s abuse

The crimes he stands accused of required whole armies of facilitators. Don’t the victims deserve to see them face justice too?

[Press Association] Survivors have said the Metropolitan Police did not offer them a referral to the National Referral Mechanism when they came forward.

London police force tells Telegraph incident was result of ‘human error’ and it is conducting an investigation.

Modern slavery status has been granted to victims of the late Harrods owner as the Metropolitan Police continue to investigate cases.

[Press Association] Decision comes after group of survivors claimed ex-Harrods owner’s associates must have helped facilitate his crimes.

[Paywall] Decades on, survivors of the Fayed trafficking network are still fighting to be heard. The trafficker Mohamed Fayed died uncharged. The machine that facilitated and protected him did not die with him.  This edition of the Bylines Network Gazette is about what happened next — and what hasn’t.  

NOA writing and perspectives on the case from Meirion Jones, Nasir Afzal parliamentarians and experts

Issue 8 – July 2026

The first of a two-part article on the individuals and institutions in the UK that failed survivors of trafficking and abuse linked to Al Fayed time and again.

Starmer apologised to 200 Al Fayed survivors but did not address the failure to investigate Fayed’s trafficking ring. Survivors expect answers.

A group of MPs has raised concerns about the way current and historical investigations into allegations of abuse by Mohamed Al Fayed have been handled by police.

[iPlayer – unavailable outside the UK] Rachael Louw, who was trafficked and abused by the former Harrods owner and his brother Salah, says she feels 'vindication'.

Jess Phillips says inquiries and police investigations are unlikely to deliver justice to the Harrods victims. Survivors ask, what will?

[Paywall] ‘Natalie’ says she was sent to the Harrods boss as a teenage model and he sexually assaulted her on his yacht. Analysis and survivor insights contributed by NOA.

Metropolitan police reveal that they had questioned three women in relation to allegations of human trafficking.

The comparison is not a stunt. It is a lens. It forces us to look at power, trafficking, and the role of the state.

Why Britain still refuses to name trafficking - and what that silence protects

Qatar’s due diligence and the institutional blindness that protected a system.

Government has failed to provide an unambiguous answer to a request for a statutory public inquiry into Harrods and Mohamed Al Fayed.

How wealth met Britain’s libel laws.

Change to the Harrods redress scheme risks personal information being shared with the Fayed estate, warn survivors.

As the government prepares a revised Violence Against Women and Girls strategy, a survivor of institutional exploitation questions its value

The representatives of the perpetrators of abuse must not be allowed to control the process for survivor redress

Survivors of abuse connected to Mohamed Al Fayed’s Harrods empire are discovering what “no one is above the law” really means

Four women who made allegations about Harrods billionaire Mohamed Al Fayed blasted officers for "failing in their legal duty" to identify them as victims of modern slavery and refer them to a national scheme for protection.