Intrigue

<p>Secret documents are recovered from the wreckage of Libyan intelligence agency. </p><p>Myles Bonnar is given access to copies of secret Libyan files which raise fresh questions about Megrahi and his alleged co-conspirators. </p><p>These documents have been dubbed the Senussi Files, after Abdullah Senussi – head of intelligence in Libya and Colonel Gaddafi’s brother-in-law. </p><p>The files were found in Tripoli, in the rubble of the Libyan intelligence agency, the JSO (or ESO) destroyed by Na

<p>Secret agent or fantasist? </p><p>Jim Swire first met David BenAryeah at a gathering of the Lockerbie relatives in 1989. BenAryeah soon began passing him secret files from classified sources. So where did he get this information from and who was BenAryeah really? </p><p>It’s not just BenAryeah who emerged as a mysterious figure in this case, there’s another mysterious character Myles wants to find out more about. </p><p>Was Abdul Majid Giaka, aka Puzzle Piece, a double agent or a fantasist? <

<p>A grieving father is convinced the police investigation into Lockerbie got it wrong. </p><p>Myles Bonnar speaks with Jim Swire, whose daughter Flora died in the explosion. He tells Myles he believes the real culprit is Iran. </p><p>Jim has always been outspoken about his theories. He claims his rising profile attracted unwanted attention from intelligence agencies, both in Britain and abroad. But what did they want with him? </p><p>Jim tells Myles about David BenAryeah – a supporter of the Lo

<p>In 1988, Dumfries and Galloway police is the smallest force in the UK: only 310 officers. Now they’re dealing with the world’s biggest crime scene.</p><p>Detectives from all over Scotland are bussed into Lockerbie overnight. Within days, American intelligence agents make an appearance. They hole up in Lockerbie Academy, each claiming a classroom.</p><p>Scottish police are determined to recover every single piece of evidence from the 845-mile crime scene. They bag everything that looks like pl

<p>Myles Bonnar pieces together the original police investigation. </p><p>He goes back to the night of the explosion; tracking down three sources, each with unique insight into how the police investigation unfolded. </p><p>From the very early days it’s clear confusion and conspiracy are taking hold. </p><p>Rumours circulate. Why are American special agents on board the flight? Was the plane used to smuggle drugs? Who are those mysterious figures in the woods in Lockerbie? </p><p>The police inves

<p>One of the world’s longest running conspiracies. Who was really behind the Lockerbie bombing?</p><p>On 21 December 1988, a plane explodes over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing 270 people. A Libyan man, Abdelbaset al Megrahi, is convicted.</p><p>Despite a global investigation, Megrahi’s conviction, and the failed appeals that followed, are still tainted- for some- with doubt and conspiracy theory. Myles Bonnar wants to find out why. </p><p>Now, almost four decades on; fresh evidence and a new tria

<p>The search for a convicted people smuggler who put money in the UK planning for retirement.</p><p>This investigation stems from a tip-off: a convicted smuggler once dubbed the most successful in history, is currently living in the UK and running a string of businesses here. Could it be true?</p><p>Sue and Rob go on the hunt for Twana Jamal – a smuggler who had so many aliases he had to write them on his baseball cap to remind himself which he was using. In court, prosecutors said he and his g

<p>Can Sue and Rob find a smuggler from the past who everyone thought had disappeared?</p><p>Listen to the final episode, Return of the King, on Wednesday 1 July, first on BBC Sounds.</p>