Home Office formally recognizes Al Fayed abuse survivor as modern slavery victim

Rachael Louw was trafficked and sexually exploited by Mohamed Al Fayed and his brother Salah over a three-year period across the UK and France; at least 154 victims have come forward with allegations of sexual assault, rape, sexual exploitation and human trafficking.

For the first time, the British government has formally recognized a survivor of Mohamed Al Fayed's abuse as a victim of modern slavery — not merely of sexual assault, but of trafficking and exploitation spanning two countries over three years. The Home Office's 'conclusive grounds' determination, granted to Rachael Louw, carries legal weight that may reshape how courts and investigators approach the broader case, in which 154 people have come forward. It is a moment that reframes private suffering within a public framework of accountability — arriving after the accused have died, but before j

Home Office formally recognizes Al Fayed abuse survivor as modern slavery victim

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