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PRINCESS LATIFA A photo taken from Princess Latifa's video message The daughter of the ruler of Dubai, who tried to flee the country in 2018, told her friends in secret video messages that her life was in danger because, according to her, her father had taken her "hostage ". In a footage shared with BBC Panorama, Princess Latifa al-Maktoum said that when she escaped by boat, the commandos gave her drugs and brought her back. Secret messages have now stopped and his friends are now urging the United Nations to intervene. Dubai and the United Arab Emirates have previously said they (the princess) are safe with their families. A photo of Sheikha Latifa before her escape attempt in 2018 Former UN human rights envoy Marie Robinson, who described Latifa as a "troubled young woman" after meeting her in 2018, now says the princess's family betrayed her. The former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights and the former president of Ireland have called for...

  Saira Khan gained popularity when she joined Reality So the Apprenticeship in 2005   GETTY IMAGES Saira Khan, a leading Pakistani-born TV journalist in  Britain , said she has received death threats after she revealed that she did not follow Islamic Saire.   Saira Khan, a former panellist of the programme ' Loose  Women' popular among women, explained her thinking about religion earlier this week in the British newspaper Daily  Merr .   He said that women like me, who are  Muslim  and those who are Asian, have a problem with others who have a say in us without saying anything about us. '   Saira Khan said she has received death threats in an Instagram live on Monday.   He posted a statement on his account saying that he has been  tossed  online and used dirty language.   Saira Khan had a reputation for taking part in a reality show 'Apprenticeship'. She then went on to be seen in programmes called 'Dancing on Ice' a...

GETTY IMAGES   Romance fraud has increased during the lockdown due to coronavirus. Such fraud sways someone into a relationship and pays him money. According to UK Finance, the transfer of money from the bank to such fraud swelled by 20% in 2020 over 2019.   According to the UK's 'Action Fraud' agency, 68 million pounds of such fraud were reported in 2020. The institutions have asked people to be aware of such remittances before The Wellington Day. As per this suggestion: 'Online daters' do not transfer money to another party or give them access to bank accounts. Do not borrow in the name of another person. Do not hand over documents like passport and driving license to anyone.   Do not invest on the advice of another person.   Receive a parcel from another person or send a parcel to someone.   Check the pictures in a reversion image way to find out if fake images are being used.   And in a suspicious situation, immediately contact your bank or action fraud...