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The escaping princess, a French spy and the fatal error that gave her away

The yacht aboard which the fleeing Princess Latifa of Dubai hoped to reach India - and eventually a life of freedom beyond the clutches of her domineering father - was well-equipped for open water sailing. A 29-metre ketch motor vessel captained by a former French intelligence officer, the Nostromo carried an array of advanced communication and navigation aids. Below decks, mobile phones, a laptop computer, VHF radio, radar, automatic identification system transceivers and receivers, a satellite Iridium phone and an internet satellite receiver blinked and flashed as they sent and received signals. Uncredited This undated image taken from video in an unknown location shows Sheikha Latifa bint Mohammed Al Maktoum. The UN human rights body said it will seek information from the UAE about the daughter of Dubai’s powerful ruler after she said in video messages that she was being imprisoned in a heavily guarded villa.

French spy and fitness instructor in blame game over kidnapping of Dubai princess

French spy and fitness instructor in blame game over kidnapping of Dubai princess
telegraph.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegraph.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Global Vaccine Apartheid Is Also a Climate Warning

Meatless meat is going mainstream Now Big Food wants in

Meatless meat is going mainstream. Now Big Food wants in. Vox.com 12/29/2020 Brian Kateman © Angela Weiss/AFP via Getty Images Packages of “Impossible Foods” burgers and Beyond Meat made from plant-based substitutes for meat products sit on a shelf for sale in New York City. In a year of splashy news for plant-based meat skyrocketing sales!the new McPlant! one of the biggest developments in the field went oddly underreported. In the last three months of 2020, some of the biggest companies in the world announced major moves into the plant-based meat space. In September, Tesco the UK’s largest supermarket chain announced plans to increase sales of plant-based products 300 percent by 2025. Last month, Unilever the world’s 19th largest food and beverage manufacturer set a new annual global sales target of $1.2 billion from plant-based meat and dairy within the next five to seven years, about five times what it forecasts it will make from

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