More than 180 survivors engaged in Harrods abuse redress scheme
Summary
More than 180 survivors of abuse by the former Harrods owner, Mohammed Al Fayed, are involved in a compensation program managed by the luxury retailer Harrods. The company has set aside over £60 million to compensate victims, with some payments already made, and the scheme will close to new applications on 31 March.Key Facts
- Over 180 survivors are part of the Harrods abuse compensation scheme.
- Harrods has paid compensation to more than 50 women so far.
- The scheme was launched in March and will not accept new applications after 31 March.
- Harrods has reserved over £60 million for the compensation plan.
- Eligible survivors can receive up to £200,000, and more if assessed by a psychiatrist.
- The Metropolitan Police reports that 146 individuals have reported crimes related to Al Fayed's alleged abuse.
- Harrods will continue to provide counseling support even after the application deadline.
- Dame Jasvinder Sanghera was appointed to assist survivors as an Independent Survivor Advocate.
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