At-a-glance: Diana death inquiry

THE CRASH

• There was no conspiracy to murder Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed.

• The car crash was a tragic accident.

• The Mercedes was travelling at an excessive speed.

• Any theories concerning flashing lights can be discounted as a cause of the crash.

• There was contact between the Mercedes carrying the princess and a white Fiat Uno shortly before the crash.

• It is unlikely the Fiat will ever be traced.

• None of the occupants of the Mercedes was wearing seatbelts at the time of the crash.

• Princess Diana, Dodi Al Fayed and Henri Paul might have survived had they been wearing seatbelts.

• The investigation was the largest and most comprehensive survey of the crash scene.

• Two new eyewitnesses were uncovered by the inquiry.

DIANA AND DODI

• Princess Diana was not pregnant.

• Princess Diana was not engaged and did not plan to get engaged.

• A ring had been bought by Dodi Al Fayed.

HENRI PAUL

• Henri Paul, the driver of the Mercedes, had alcohol levels twice the British drink-drive limit at the time of the crash.

• Police are satisfied by DNA analysis that the blood samples tested belonged to Henri Paul.

• All the evidence showed that Henri Paul was not an informant for MI6.

THE ROYAL FAMILY

• Further inquiry with members of the Royal Family would be unjustified.

• The Duke of Edinburgh was spoken to as part of the inquiries.

• There was no evidence of any link between the Duke of Edinburgh and the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6).

SECURITY SERVICES

• There was no evidence to support claims the security services were involved in any way in Princess Diana's death.

• Several serving officers from MI5 and MI6 were interviewed and written records examined.

• The American Central Intelligence Agency told the Stevens inquiry it had no information relevant to the investigation.

• MI6 officers in Paris on the night of the crash were not aware of Diana's presence in the city.

• A claim by former MI6 agent Richard Tomlinson that a flash was used to blind Henri Paul was wrong and influenced by anger towards the Secret Intelligence Service, from which he had been dismissed.

DIANA'S FEARS

• The princess told her legal representative Lord Mishcon in a 1995 meeting her fears that she and Camilla Parker Bowles were to be "put aside".

• A note apparently written by the princess outlines fears the Prince of Wales wanted to clear the way to marry a woman not named in the report. The woman was not Camilla, the report said.

• Prince Charles told the inquiry he did not know why his ex-wife wrote the letter and never discussed it with her.

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