Former Harrods chief executive, James McArthur, witnessed "abhorrent" behaviour from Mohamed Al Fayed, but not sexual abuse, he has told the BBC. The late Harrods owner has been accused of sexual assault and rape by more than 20 women,

A Crown Prosecution Service spokesperson says the organization "reviewed files of evidence" regarding allegations in 2009 and 2015 and concluded there wasn't a "realistic prospect of conviction"

Mohamed Al Fayed is alleged to be a serial sexual predator. His sexual abuse, which has been under the spotlight for years, was not confined to his time as chairman of the luxury department store Harrods, according to lawyers for women who claim he assaulted them.

Here are some of the key moments and sex abuse claims amid Fayed’s almost 40-year reign at the top of his business empire.

Lawyers in Britain representing dozens of women say that Mohamed Al Fayed — the former boss of Harrods — was a “monster” who raped and sexually abused young women throughout his time at the helm of the world-renowned London department store.

Pressure is mounting on a Harrods boss to reveal what he knew about Mohamed Fayed’s alleged attacks on multiple women. More than 100 alleged victims have accused Fayed, who died last year aged 94, of sexual abuse and rape in the wake of a BBC documentary that aired last week.

One former employee tells the BBC a manager, who still works at the store, failed to investigate when she complained.

London department store Harrods says it is “a very different organisation” to the one owned and controlled by Al Fayed between 1985 and 2010.