Back in 2018 the princess of Dubai, Sheikha Latifa bint Mohammed Al Maktoum was captured while trying to flee from the United Arab Emirates. As her friends raised alarm over not hearing from Princess Latifa for over a year, the United Nations finally intervenes and wants to know if the Arab royal is alive.<\/p>\n
A video surfaced about how the daughter of UAE Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum was being held hostage in her own home. The popular tourist destination is on the burner for their mistreatment of women in the Arab state.<\/p>\n
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Saudi Arabia Ranks Higher Than Pakistan as the Best Country For Women<\/a><\/p>\n The UN is asking the UAE for proof that the Dubai ruler\u2019s daughter is still alive, after BBC’s footage of Latifa’s correspondence with friends goes viral.<\/p>\n \u201cI’m a hostage. This villa has been converted into jail. All the windows are barred shut, I can’t open any window … I’ve been by myself, solitary confinement. No access to medical help, no trial, no charge, nothing, … There\u2019s five policemen outside and two policewomen inside the house. And I can\u2019t even go outside to get any fresh air. I\u2019m doing this video from a bathroom, because this is the only room with a door I can lock. I\u2019m a hostage. I am not free. I\u2019m enslaved in this jail. My life is not in my hands.\u201d said the princess.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n "The situation is getting more desperate every day"<\/p>\n Secret messages, sent by Dubai\u2019s Princess Latifa Al Maktoum, reveal details of how she has been held in captivity, after a failed attempt to leave Dubai in 2018#MissingPrincess<\/a> @BBCPanorama<\/a>https:\/\/t.co\/58qW4SHDAw<\/a> pic.twitter.com\/ILJseDc1JL<\/a><\/p>\n — BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) February 16, 2021<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
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