Latifa Al-Maktoum: Last News

The kidnapped Dubai princess whose ordeal shocked the world is no longer under armed guard, according to friends.

Dubai ruler's daughter, who has allegedly been held captive for years against her will.The snap shared by social media account "Shinny Bryn", which had fewer than 300 followers on Saturday, is a photo of three women sitting around a table in public.In the centre looks a lot like a smiling Princess Latifa Al Maktoum.The photograph posted two days ago appears to have been flipped, based on the mirrored writing appearing on advertising in the background of the image.It shows face masks lying on the table, suggesting it could have been taken during the coronavirus pandemic period. However Sky News reports the picture is understood to be thought to be legitimate and is believed to have been taken in the Mall of the Emirates in Dubai.

Queen and US President Joe Biden are the only people who can free Princess Latifa from her ruler of Dubai father, a campaigning lawyer has claimed.Princess Latifa Al Maktoum, 35, has accused her dad of holding her "hostage" after she tried to flee the country in February 2018. Human rights lawyer David Haigh on Friday told the Daily Star that only her Majesty and the leader of the Free World can help her as he revealed a legal bid to seize Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum's English assets under new human rights laws.He told us: "We're not naïve to think that's going to happen.

Dubai has accused her dad of holding her “hostage” after she tried to flee the country.Princess Latifa Al Maktoum, 35, escaped in February 2018 but was forcibly returned the following month, it was ruled by London's High Court.In video messages recorded on a mobile phone, she claimed soldiers drugged her as she fled by boat and dragged her back to Dubai. The videos, obtained by BBC Panorama, show her crouched against the wall in a bathroom at the "villa jail" where she said she is being held.

Dubai ruler’s ‘imprisoned’ daughter Princess Latifa said she fears she may not survive her ordeal in secret 'hostage' messages sent to friends.