A coalition of 50 survivors of alleged sexual abuse by Mohamed Al Fayed, the former owner of Harrods, is advocating for accountability for those who allegedly facilitated the abuse. Jen Mills, a member of the Justice for Fayed and Harrods Survivors group, emphasized that financial compensation is not the primary concern; they seek meaningful consequences for the enablers. The group, which includes survivors from various eras, is urging Harrods to disclose the findings of an internal investigation regarding staff knowledge of the abuse. They are backed by prominent figures such as actor Richard Gere and former victims commissioner Dame Vera Baird DBC KC. Harrods recently closed a compensation scheme that had been established following numerous allegations against Al Fayed, who passed away in 2023. The scheme had engaged over 220 people, with payments made to 70 individuals so far. Survivors argue that the scheme was insufficient, especially since it was managed by the company itself, which they believe still harbors individuals from Al Fayed's era. The group plans to meet with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer to push for a parliamentary investigation into the allegations and the lack of prosecutions. They demand reforms to ensure that corporate power cannot shield individuals from accountability.