to whom Digitaki and her husband loaned $50,000 to save her CHE furniture manufacturing business, questioned her motives for opposing the Military regime. Military authorities directed Immigration Department on 28 December 2006 to prevent Digitaki and several other activists from leaving Fiji. On 30 December, when she attempted to board a flight to Sydney, Australia at 9am at Nadi International Airport, she was stopped, according to Fiji Television. Her two teenage children were allowed to depart, however, but her youngest daughter, according to a Fiji Television report, was sent home with her mother. Under United Nations protection The Military announced on 25 January that it was searching for Digitaki and fellow-activist Angie Heffernan for "inciteful" comments they had allegedly made. Fiji Live quoted what it called "a reliable source" as saying that the Military was angry about allegations Digitaki had made in a statement posted in the Fiji Village forum on 17 January, detailing her treatment during her interrogation at the barracks on 25 December. According to the unnamed source, the Military was annoyed that Pita Driti, the Land Force Commander, had been named in the statement, and the Military had contacted her on 23 January. Digitaki was reported to have fled her home and gone into hiding. Soldiers in civilian clothes were patrolling her home in Muanikau, Suva. Digitaki announced on 26 January that she had requested, and received, the protection of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights in Fiji. She claimed to be dealing with the headquarters in Geneva directly, and to have been instructed not to divulge further details. The police announced on 28 January that they had begun an investigation into Digitaki and Heffernan on the basis of a formal complaint from the Military. Personal life Digitaki is married to prominent businessman Sitiveni Weleilakeba. She has a son, Mosese Qionibaravi (born 1987), two daughters, Susana Qionibaravi (born 1989) and Natasha Weleilakeba (born 1998), and one stepdaughter Fiona Weleilakeba (born 1993). Digitaki once lived in Australia but moved back to Fiji when she had married Weleilakeba. Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Lauan people People from Lami, Fiji Fijian businesspeople I-Taukei Fijian people