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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    The Financial Times tells stories from the Ritz-Carlton. Some come out suffering from depression

    Rocky
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    The Financial Times tells stories from the Ritz-Carlton. Some come out suffering from depression Empty The Financial Times tells stories from the Ritz-Carlton. Some come out suffering from depression

    Post by Rocky Sat 17 Feb 2018, 3:59 am

    The Financial Times tells stories from the Ritz-Carlton. Some come out suffering from depression

    Saturday 17 February


    The Financial Times tells stories from the Ritz-Carlton. Some come out suffering from depression NB-229719-636544495852098742

    The British newspaper The Financial Times on Saturday ran stories from the Ritz-Carlton, where Saudi princes and wealthy Saudis, among them Alwaleed bin Talal, were detained, indicating that some of those who came out were suffering from depression. 

    "In any case, the Saudi princes and wealthy people left the Ritz-Carlton where they were held for weeks," the paper said. "The heavy and sharp objects were removed from the hotel rooms for fear of suicide."




    "The wealthy and the princes were held in their hotel wings for weeks, where they spent their time between the investigation rounds of watching television," she said. "Their rooms were kept open, guarded by security men, thus losing their privacy." 

    "They were not allowed to share conversations with each other and were given the chance to talk on the phone with their family members," she said. "Some of those who came out were depressed, barely talk about their experience and they are silent most of the time." 

    The newspaper said that "some others turn the subject into a joke, and talking about a compulsory diet lost some weight and earned him a healthy fitness." 

    "If you respected yourself, they were nice to you, but those security men were giving you the impression that they were ready to put you on the ground if you gave them a reason," the newspaper quoted one detainee's friend as saying.

    The newspaper said that "the hotel reopened for the reception of ordinary guests, but the effects of the period in which he went to a semi-detention camp is still hovering over the atmosphere." 

    The Financial Times spoke with friends and business partners of some of the detainees and took an idea of ​​how to start the process. 

    A wealthy old man was returning to his private plane to Jeddah and was scheduled to go to meet with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman , but armed security men were waiting for him, and so he did with the rest. 

    Some managed to contact family members and tell them what had happened, but others disappeared without their families knowing anything about them. 

    The newspaper continues to review the details of the process in its report, based on what friends and business partners of the detainees said.




    https://www.alsumaria.tv/news/229719/الفاينانشال-تايمز-تروي-قصصا-من-فندق-ريتز-كالرلتون/ar
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