Belly dancer finds star billing hard to stomach In demand: Belly dancer Dina gives a lesson in Cairo during an international contest. She is one of the most famous belly dancers in the world and as the headline act in an Australian tour being advertised for this month, is an assured crowd puller. The only problem is that Egyptian star Dina doesn't know anything about the shows that are being promoted in Sydney and Melbourne. Dina said in a telephone interview last week: "I would love to come to Australia again at another time. But I am not involved in these parties. Dina said she was approached some time ago about touring Australia and said she would be happy to perform, but stipulated that it must be properly arranged with contracts signed first. But she said she has not heard anything since. "He did not make a contract," she said. NSW Fair Trading officers have served "substantiation notices" on the organiser of the Sydney shows, Hantastic Entertainment, and its owner Hani Dimian. The Italian-born Dina started her belly dancing career in the 1970s and hit the headlines after adopting non-traditional costumes including bikini-style outfits with shorts. She is one of the highest paid belly dancers in the world and is in huge demand to teach. Dina has performed in Australia and held belly dance workshops. There is no suggestion that she has done anything wrong and she was alarmed when told about the shows that were being promoted with her as a star act. The "All Stars Arabic Concert" shows advertise other famous dancers including Saad el Soghayar and Amina who are supposed to be performing in the shows in Melbourne at the La Mirage on May 18, and then Sydney's Croatian Club in Punchbowl on May 25 and June 1. Mr Dimian said Dina is coming to Australia "100 per cent" and he had already received the visas for her and all of the artists. In March, Mr Dimian's son Alphonse Dimian, also known as Alphonse Fouad, organised a concert featuring Amr Diab, one of the Arab world's most popular singers, that left investors and performers out of pocket. Backers who poured hundreds of thousands of dollars into the event to bring Diab to Sydney did not get their money back and haven't been able to track Mr Fouad down. Musicians who played as support acts for the event have not been paid and thousands of dollars in licence fees, which are required by the Australasian Performing Right Association, have also not been paid. Mr Dimian said the Amr Diab concert had nothing to do with him and he had not spoken to his son in three years. Hantastic Entertainment and Alphonse Dimian's business Le Mirage International Entertainment listed the same address in Canley Heights. Anyone with any concerns can contact NSW Fair Trading on 13 32 20.