The Royal Dubai declared Princess Sheikha Latifa "being cared for at home", after appearing a video she asked for help from the "prison mansion".

"The family confirmed the princess was being cared for at home, with support from her family and medical professionals," the Royal Dubai said on Feb. 19 in a statement issued by the UAE Embassy in London.

The Royal Dubai added that the video of the princess Sheikha Latifa announcing being "imprisoned", being broadcast by the BBC, and the media reporting of her incident "did not reflect the reality".

Royal Dubai's statement was made shortly after the United Nations Human Rights Supervisor announced that the UAE asked to provide more information about the latifa princess and prove she was alive.

BBC Panorama on February 17 released a video showing Princess Latifa revealed she was "held hostage" in a mansion under strict supervision.

The 35-year-old princess is one of about 30 children of Dubai Emirate Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, 71, who is also the Prime Minister and Vice President of the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

Ireland's Foreign Ministry said the Dubai princess' case is "of great concern", while British Foreign Minister Dominic Raab also described the video of the Princess Dubai calling for help as "serious trouble" and that he was "worried" about

Princess Latifa in 2018 was visited by former United Nations high commissioner for human rights Mary Robinson and the emperor at the time explained that Latifa had a pretty serious bipolar disorder, so her family tried to do everything to keep her from getting hurt.