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Diana crash investigator says has fresh evidence
The detective leading a British investigation into the death of Princess Diana says he has found new witnesses and fresh evidence about the fatal car crash in a Paris road tunnel in 1997. Sir John Stevens, a former chief of London?s Metropolitan police who is heading an inquiry into the crash, refused to give any detail, but said: ?We?ve got new witnesses and new forensic evidence?. Diana, her companion Dodi al Fayed and their chauffeur Henri Paul were killed on August 31, 1997, when their Mercedes crashed after it sped away from the Ritz hotel in the French capital with paparazzi photographers in hot pursuit on motorbikes. An inquiry by French authorities in 1999 ruled that the crash was caused by Paul being drunk and driving too fast. But the circumstances of the crash still cause controversy. Mohamed al Fayed, Dodi?s father and the owner of the exclusive London store Harrods, has said he believes his son and Diana were murdered by British secret services because their relationship was embarrassing Britain?s royal household.
?La force des mégots?
Sydney a déclaré la guerre aux fumeurs qui jettent leurs mégots dans la rue et lancé à leur poursuite une équipe de 30 policiers en civil, à l?occasion de la journée mondiale antitabac hier. Surnommés par les médias ?les dompteurs de mégots? ou ?la force des mégots?, ces policiers infligent une amende de 60 dollars australiens (35,5 euros) aux fumeurs indélicats qui n?utilisent pas les poubelles. L?amende peut monter jusqu?à 200 dollars australiens (118 euros) si la cigarette est jetée allumée. Plus de 15 000 mégots étaient quotidiennement jetés dans les rues de la ville en 2005, a indiqué Monica Barone, responsable de la municipalité.
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