British journalist Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the ruler of Dubai and his wife Princess Haya bint Al Hussein, discussed the custody of their sons, an analysis of the attack on a detention center for migrants in Libya and an article by Prince Ali bin Al Hussein. About violations against football players.

The Daily Telegraph published a report by two of its correspondents, Josie Ensor and Hailie Dixon, entitled "Divorce of the Ruler of Dubai, to be decided by the British judiciary."

Princess Haya bint Al Hussein and her husband, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, ruler of Dubai, are locked in a legal battle over custody of their children, while many consider it "the most costly legal battle in the history of the British judiciary."

Mohammed bin Rashid filed a divorce suit from Princess Haya, who has been married for 15 years, before the High Court in London, which is expected to start hearings in the case on the thirtieth of this month.

"Princess Haya, sister of the King of Jordan and the most famous wife of the ruler of Dubai, left the UAE last month for Germany before heading to London, where she often lives in the royal family's palace, which costs 107 dollars," the report said. Millions of dollars. "

"The newspaper learned that the princess, who spent most of her childhood in the UK before studying political science, philosophy and economics at Oxford, did not ask for official government assistance even though she wanted to live in the country."

Princess Haya has been criticized for her role in whitening the face of the emirate after the escape of Sheikh Sheikha Latifa Najlat, ruler of Dubai, the report said.

Princess Haya is the close relative of Mohammed bin Rashid, who has been trying to flee the emirate for the past few years. His daughters Sheikha Shamsa Al Maktoum and Sheikha Latifa bint Mohammed Al Maktoum tried to flee the emirate before the UAE authorities objected to them at the request of their father. "He said.

"Princess Haya is the main shareholder in Candel Light Services, which expanded its operations at the end of last year," said the report.

"Expected bombing"
The Guardian published an article by Peter Beaumont entitled "Why was the attack on the immigration detention center expected?"

Bomont says the attack on aircraft at the Tajoura detention center was predictable, which is no less shocking than the killing of more than 44 people in the attack.

Beaumont added that the detention center was a large store adjacent to one of the ammunition and ammunition stores belonging to the internationally recognized forces of the Accord, and that the center was therefore expected to be shelled by forces loyal to Major General Khalifa Khafater.

The journalist notes that European leaders have long been aware of this and all the dangers surrounding the migrants held there and others who have faced numerous tragedies and abuses by various militias. All this happened at a time when Europe prevented migrants from sailing to the beaches of Italy or any other southern coast The continent.

Beaumont says the criticisms of European politicians have been right, as stopping search and rescue operations in the Mediterranean, known as Operation Sophia, has increased the number of migrants detained in Libya because there is no longer an outlet for them to continue the journey to Europe.

"Harassment and exploitation"
The Independent published an article by Prince Ali bin Al Hussein entitled "Harassment and exploitation are rampant in the women's sphere, and it is time to act."

"Global culture stands at a crossroads, as the World Cup of Women's Football in France showed the incredible scale of this sport, but at the same time we can not ignore the fact that harassment and exploitation still hinder the advancement of women's sport," he said.

"We do not need to look beyond the issue of sexual exploitation of players in Afghanistan to understand that the most popular sport and love in the world is facing major problems as the number of serious sexual accusations of senior Afghan officials revealed the destructive exploitative culture within the Afghan Football Association."

Prince Ali explained that the multiple reports of accusations of harassment come from different continents of the world, which means the failure of the unions and organizers of the game in order to prioritize and protect individuals involved in the game, some of them afraid to report harassment or harassment.

This pattern can be understood in light of the fact that most of the ball players reported to have been sexually harassed at the Afghan Football Federation have been forced to flee the country for fear of being killed.
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