London, July 2 (ANI): A new film that claims that Princess Diana was murdered on the orders of the British Establishment has been banned from being released in the UK, prompting speculations of a possible cover-up.
Makers of the film, 'Unlawful Killing', have been told that unless they cut 87 scenes from their hard-hitting documentary, it cannot legally be screened in Britain.
The film's director, actor Keith Allen, who insists the British public has a right to see the full version of his 90-minute film, will now show it in Galway, Ireland, which is outside Britain's legal jurisdiction.
"This film is made in Britain but cannot be shown in Britain," the Daily Express quoted him as saying.
"This has never happened before. But as with so much about Princess Diana the rulebook has been rewritten.
The film was financed by Mohammed Al Fayed, the former owner of Harrods, whose son Dodi, 42, also died in the crash.
Allen then met barrister Michael Mansfield, who later represented Al Fayed at Diana's inquest.
"He persuaded me that there were suspicious circumstances surrounding the crash and signs of a cover-up. My film is supposedly in contempt of court," he said.
"I openly question the impartiality of a coroner (Lord Justice Scott Baker) who had sworn an oath of allegiance to the Queen yet was sitting in the Royal Courts of Justice, presiding over a case which involved the monarchy.
"I also ask why he repeatedly refused to call members of the Royal Family to the inquest. Diana did write a note alleging Prince Charles was planning an accident to her car.
"Yet that note was not revealed by the Metropolitan Police to the public and press - or the French police who first investigated the crash - for six years," he added. (ANI)
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