The unlawful killing of Princess Diana is back in the spotlight in London this week, with a Court of Appeal hearing threatening to expose the vast cover-up of the high-level murder of the Princess of Wales.
An ex-lover of the former King of Spain told the Appeals Court that she has literature regarding the murder of Princess Diana.
According to Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn, who is taking legal action against former King Juan Carlos, intruders left a book about the “involvement of the British and US intelligence agencies” in the death of Princess Diana in her apartment after “an operation” was carried out by Spanish intelligence agents at her home in Switzerland.
The businesswoman also alleged that she received a “follow-up telephone call” from an “unknown person” who made an “allusion” to the manner in which Diana died, a barrister representing Juan Carlos said.
Juan Carlos, who abdicated in 2014, has begun an appeal bid after losing a High Court fight with the 57-year-old.
Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn is taking legal action against Juan Carlos, seeking damages for personal injury. It also appears she has some very incriminating evidence regarding Princess Diana’s death and she isn’t afraid to use it.
According to zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn, Diana’s death was carried out as part of a joint operation by British and US intelligence agencies on behalf of the globalist elite. According to court documents from the hearing in London this week:
“It is further alleged that (Ms zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn) received a follow-up telephone call in Switzerland from an unknown person speaking Spanish who informed her that ‘there are many tunnels between Monaco and Nice’ – i.e, an allusion to the manner in which Princess Diana was killed – as a result of a car crash in the Pont de l’Alma tunnel in Paris, which the book left by the intruders had identified as being at the hands of intelligence services.”
These latest claims in the Court of Appeal suggest that European royalty are familiar with the real facts about Princess Diana’s murder in Paris in 1997.
Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn’s claims closely mirror those made in the investigative documentary Unlawful Killing which has since been banned across the world.
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