The legal team representing the alleged victims of the former owner of Harrods, Mohamed Al Fayed, say the late billionaire was a “monster” whose crimes were “enabled” by the high-end department store.

Lawyers representing a group of women who claim they were sexually assaulted by Mohamed Al-Fayed revealed details of the alleged abuse at a press conference in London on Friday, Sept. 20

Fulham's chairman Mohamed Al Fayed listens as Fulham's new manager Mark Hughes speaks during a news conference at Craven Cottage stadium in London August 3, 2010. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor/File Photo LONDON (Reuters) - High-end London department store Harrods has apologised over allegations its former owner,

Fulham are investigating whether anyone associated with the club has been a victim of its former owner Mohamed Al Fayed, who has been accused of raping and sexually abusing young women.

Barrister Bruce Drummond KC and his legal team are representing 37 alleged victims and comparing the late Al Fayed to the likes of Jimmy Saville, Jeffrey Epstein and Harvey Weinstein.

Fulham has initiated an investigation to determine if anyone associated with the club was impacted by allegations made against its former owner, Mohamed Al-Fayed. The allegations, which were detailed in the BBC documentary on Thursday night Al-Fayed: Predator at Harrods,

Victims' lawyers detail sexual assault allegations against former Harrods boss. Available now . 23 hours, 56 minutes . Featured in... iPlayer BBC News Channel :: Featured Episodes

Egyptian businessman Mohamed Al Fayed, whose son Dodi died alongside Princess Diana in a 1997 car crash in Paris, has been accused of rape by multiple women, a new BBC documentary claims. In "Al Fayed: Predator at Harrods,

Fulham Investigates Potential Impact of Mohamed Al-Fayed Allegations on the ClubFulham Football Club has launched an internal investigation to determine whether any individuals associated with the