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There is strong evidence that Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is implicated in the death of the critical government journalist Jamal Khashoggi, written in the New York Times . The Turkish newspaper Sabah published on Tuesday the content of the commando suitcases that the journalist killed.
Ten telephones, five walkie-talkies, two injection needles, two defibrillators, one jammer, three large staplers and a scalpel were found in the suitcases of the order of 15 people. The Turkish newspaper based on the regime Sabah published photos on Tuesday.
According to the Turkish court, the man was first strangled and then mutilated. The operation was carried out by 15 people from Saudi Arabia. She also returned immediately after the murder with two private flights and one regular flight. The photographs published by the newspaper Sabah correspond to the scans of the valleys on private flights.
Saudi Crown Prince
A member of the command that the journalist at the newspaper The Saudi Consulate in Istanbul called soon after with a superior. "Tell your boss," the member said, according to the newspaper. US intelligence suspects the word "boss" to designate the crown prince, even if his name does not mention it.
The recording is shared with the director of the CIA, Gina Haspel. The intelligence services consider the recording as one of the strongest evidence of a link between the Crown Prince and Khashoggi's death. The man on the phone is a security guard who often travels with the prince. Turkish intelligence services told their American colleagues that the security officer had spoken to one of Bin Salman's aides in Arabic. Although the translations may differ, he reportedly said that the action had been taking place, say people who know the registration.
"Such a phone call is so close to a" smoking gun "if you can hit it" former CIA officer Bruce O. Riedel. "It's pretty damaging proof."
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan officially confirmed the existence of audio recordings of Khashoggi's assassination Saturday in Ankara
.
Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi has been living in exile in the United States since 2017. He was killed on October 2 at his country's consulate in Turkey, where he went to collect administrative documents. More than a month after his death, his body has still not been found. After the international pressure, Riyadh issued an official statement in which he declared that the fight was deadly between Khashoggi and several people.
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