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Dutch crown princess leaves after threats_我的网站

A |     The Hague, Oct 15 (UNI) Dutch Crown Princess Catharina-Amalia has moved from her student flat in Amsterdam to the royal palace for security reasons, King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima told Dutch media during their state visit to Sweden on Thursday.
"That has enormous consequences for her life. That means she doesn't live in Amsterdam and can't really go outside," Queen Maxima said.
King Willem-Alexander described the situation with his daughter as "very difficult." "I'm really proud of her for keeping it all up, to be honest," Queen Maxima said.
The 18-year-old crown princess moved to a student flat in Amsterdam to live and study last summer. Last month, newspaper De Telegraaf reported that security measures surrounding the princess had been significantly increased.
She and Prime Minister Mark Rutte allegedly appeared in organized crime communications, which may indicate plans for an attack or kidnapping.
The police and the public prosecution service made no further statements about the matter, but after the statements of the king and queen it is clear that the threat is serious and that it has a serious impact on the life of the princess.
"I can assure you that everyone is doing their utmost to ensure Amalia is safe," Justice and Security Minister Dilan Yesilgoz said in a statement. "I can't say anything about specific threats or specific security measures, but I guarantee that our security services are working hard day and night to ensure her safety."
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B |     New Delhi, Oct 12 (UNI) Supreme Court granted the Centre two weeks time to respond and make its stand clear before it to a batch of petitions challenging the validity of the 1991 Places of Worship Act.

A three-judge bench of the Supreme Court, headed by the Chief Justice of India (CJI) Uday Umesh Lalit, asked the Central government to file its reply within two weeks.

"You (Centre) file your reply to the petitions. We will hear the case after that," the CJI Lalit said, and fixed the matter for further hearing to November 14.

The Top Court asked the Centre to filenits reply, after hearing a batch of petitions, including that of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader and lawyer Ashwini Kumar Upadhyay.

The Supreme Court asked the Centre to file its reply in the case, as the Solicitor General (SG) Tushar Mehta, senior law officer representing the Union government, told the Top Court that given the sensitivity of the caae and the parameters involved in it, we need time.

The Supreme Court, which was hearing the batch or petitions challenging the validity of the 1991 Places of Worship Act, today, after asking the Centre to makenits stand clear in the issue, fixed the matter for further hearing to November 14.

UNI SM SHK2105。

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Published on:14:55:47