Sunday, June 14, 2026
ADVT 
International

Indian 'Peeping Tom' Jailed In Dubai

Darpan News Desk, 22 Jun, 2015 11:00 AM
    An Indian worker in Dubai, accused of watching a woman using a washroom in a mosque, was convicted of molestation and sentenced to three months in jail on Monday.
     
    A Dubai court also ordered that the 26-year-old be deported on completion of his sentence, the Khaleej Times reported.
     
    The worker claimed that he entered the washroom to clean its walls and fan.
     
    The complainant, a 47-year-old Saudi translator, told the prosecutor that the incident occurred on March 11.
     
    "I passed by a worker and saw him watering the plants in the yard. Shortly after I entered the cubicle, I smelt an odour of sweat. It lasted for four to five minutes," she said.
     
    According to the woman, nobody else had entered the washroom and when she turned around, she saw the worker was watching her.
     
    The worker's supervisor said that he was allowed to enter the women's washroom at a specific time during the day to clean it.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    10 jobs which involve no actual work

    10 jobs which involve no actual work
    Music lovers paid a small fortune to a rock singer Ted Nugent NOT to sing at their local festival the other day. Officials booked the screaming rocker but Texas residents paid $16,200 for him to shut up and stay away.

    10 jobs which involve no actual work

    World's oldest weather report found in Egypt

    World's oldest weather report found in Egypt
    If you thought weather prediction was a recent phenomenon, you would be in for a surprise if told that weather prediction was done in ancient Egypt some 3,500 years ago!

    World's oldest weather report found in Egypt

    Lost jet: 'Most difficult search in history' continues

    Lost jet: 'Most difficult search in history' continues
    The search for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 ended for the day Thursday with no sightings made in the search area in the southern Indian Ocean yet again and Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said the search operation is "the most difficult in human history".

    Lost jet: 'Most difficult search in history' continues

    Go and vote: UN official to Afghans

    Go and vote: UN official to Afghans
    A senior UN official Thursday urged Afghans to use the presidential and provincial council elections two days hence to shape the future of the country through peaceful, democratic means.

    Go and vote: UN official to Afghans

    Lost jet: Passengers cleared of suspicion, search continues

    Lost jet: Passengers cleared of suspicion, search continues
    No sightings were reported at the conclusion of Wednesday's search operation in the southern Indian Ocean for the “lost” Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 even as a senior Malaysian official said that all passengers on board the jet have been “cleared” in a criminal investigation that is being conducted.

    Lost jet: Passengers cleared of suspicion, search continues

    Britain closes military headquarters in Afghanistan

    Britain closes military headquarters in Afghanistan
    Britain's military headquarters in Helmand province of southern Afghanistan has been disbanded after eight years of frontline operations, the British defence ministry announced Wednesday.

    Britain closes military headquarters in Afghanistan