Harrods has set aside more than £60m in its plan to compensate alleged victims of historical abuse.
More than 100 employees of the luxury department store are expected to claim up to £385,000 each via the redress scheme which is open until March 2026.
The scheme, launched in March, provides to victims who claim they have suffered abuse by former Harrods owner Mohamed Al Fayed, who died in 2023.
Multiple women have accused Fayed, who owned the luxury store between 1985 to 2010, of rape and sexual assault. The Met Police said that 146 people have come forward to report a crime in their investigation into Fayed.
Harrods have set aside £57 million to be used to compensate alleged victims, with an extra £5.3m reserved to cover legal and administrative costs, bringing the total amount allocated to £62.3 million.
