The macabre suggestion of the Saudi prince to an assistant on what to do with Jamal Khashoggi

Intelligence agencies United States they intercepted a conversation between the Saudi prince Mohammed Bin Salman with a high badistant in which he was already thinking about the journalist's death The Washington Post, Jamal Khashoggi.

In her, Bin Salman speak with Turki Aldakhil, former renowned journalist and adviser to the prince. It was after Khashoggi I will write very critical columns on the Saudi regime and its children. Enraged, the heir and his advisers wanted to repatriate the journalist in any way whatsoever. However, in a moment, the man who could lead the Saudi destinations said that if he did not return to the country, the solution would be "with a ball"

The role of the prince in the murder of the journalist has been widely denounced worldwide. A group of commandos went to the Turkish capital from Saudi lands to take care of the uncomfortable journalist, opposed to the line of succession that is being created in the Muslim kingdom.

The conversation is badyzed by the intelligence services to find evidence of who was responsible for the death of Khashoggi. The National Security Agency (NSA, for its acronym in English) reviews the years of voice communications and the text of the Crown Prince.

According to sources of The New York Times, bin Salman He could have spoken metaphorically. In other words, he did not necessarily want to kill him by shooting at him, although he had intended to kill him if he did not come back. Saudi Arabia.

But his discussions on Khashoggi They did not stop there. Days after talking with AldakhilHe had another meeting with Saud Al-Qahtani, former media advisor to the prince. He also told her that the journalist had become very influential.. But the counselor warned: any action against the journalist could have international consequences. Was right. Blinded by fury, the prince replied: "I do not like half-measures"

Shortly after, Al-Qahtani He had to give up his position in the royal government.

The one who continues to defend his advisor is Aldakhil: "These accusations are categorically wrong. They seem to be a continuation of the various efforts of various parties to bind His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed Bin Salman to this horrible crime. These efforts will be useless"