The Guardian: Leaks of information about the "torture" of political prisoners in Saudi Arabia

We begin with The Guardian, which published a special report entitled "Medical Reports Disclosed: Tortured and Hungry Political Prisoners in Saudi Arabia".

The report says that political prisoners in Saudi Arabia suffer from malnutrition, burns, injuries and wounds, according to leaked medical reports that were prepared to be submitted to King Salman bin Abdul Aziz.

This information is the first documentary evidence from the heart of the Saudi regime that political prisoners in the country have been subjected to considerable torture and physical abuse, despite their repeated denials of any form of torture.

The Guardian learned that these reports were prepared to provide King Salman with recommendations to exempt all prisoners or at least the near-release of prisoners suffering from serious health problems.

The recommendations are part of an important internal review ordered by the king to examine 60 prisoners, including many women, according to an unnamed source.

Some of these reports were leaked to the Guardian, which in turn asked the Saudi government to comment on them, but the request was rejected.

The Guardian was able to verify the accuracy and accuracy of this information and match the cases of people described in this information with allegations of torture.

Saudi Arabia is under pressure for its political prisoners to be treated, particularly as a result of allegations that some female political prisoners have been tortured by electric shocks and lashes during their detention.

The report said that King Salman had ordered the review of the decisions made by his Crown Prince and had ordered the arrest of about 200 men and women in Saudi Arabia after the journalist's assassination Saudi Jamal Khashoggi at the Saudi Embassy in Turkey.

Here are some of the observations concerning detainees contained in these reports, according to the Guardian:

– A patient suffering from significant weight loss accompanied by continuous vomiting accompanied by blood and suffering from numerous wounds and bruises all over the body.

– There are many obvious wounds on the patient's chest and back.

– A patient must be transferred from solitary confinement to a specialized hospital for immediate treatment and thorough medical examination.

– A patient has difficulty walking due to numerous injuries to the legs, arms and lower back. He suffers from malnutrition and drought.

– A patient who can no longer move at all because of leg injuries and who suffers from generalized weakness due to malnutrition and a lack of fluid in his body, as well as the presence of a large number of bruises and injuries during several interventions in his body.

The report cites a human rights specialist who reportedly said women had been subjected to electric shocks, beatings, beatings, skin abuse and sexual harassment.

"The state organization and British jihad"

We move on to the Times, which has published an interview with a British jihadist who joined the organization of the Islamic State and who expressed remorse after surrendering to Kurdish forces after defeating him. Organization in its last bastion of Baguoz.

"The British jihadist, who urged British Muslims not to eat in the famous Nanduz restaurant chain and to join the organization, now appears as a survivor," said the author. Dominique Kennedy report.

Hamza Parvez was the first Briton to publicly acknowledge that he had fought alongside the Islamic State in a video recording intended to promote the membership of the organization, insulting his homeland and inviting Muslim men and women from the UK to join and fight in his ranks.

He added that Parvez went to Kurdish forces last month, five years after joining the organization.

Parvez, 26, says he would not have joined the organization had he known of his horrific reality. "I've been considering getting my stuff back and going, but it's not as easy as it seems," he said.

Parvez studied at a prestigious London school and attended the Al Manar Mosque in the Notting Hill district, opened by the Prince of Wales. He then worked as a bookkeeper in a hotel and published his picture in the Times as an elegant man running through it.

"I'm sending my salami to all my brothers, sisters and all the Muslims of Britain – it's a golden age, that's what we do. Britain in the land of unbelievers who kill Muslims every day, "Parvez said in a television broadcast in 2014.

"Megan says no to the royal tradition"

Finally, we highlight an article by Valentin Lo entitled "Megan says no as a result of the birth of Lindo".

The late Princess Diana and the Duchess of Cambridge have chosen to celebrate Lindo's birth from St. Mary's Hospital in London, but the Duchess of Sussex, Megan Markle, has decided to rebel against the royal traditions and to choose another hospital near her home in Windsor.

She added that Buckingham Palace had refused to comment on the decision of Duke and the Duchess of Sussex, citing a source close to Megan and Harry, saying they had decided not to use the Lindo Pavilion because they wanted the Delivery process is as private as possible.

The Duke of Cambridge gave birth to his three children in the Lindo Pavilion, where hundreds of cameras and journalists lined up around the hospital, waiting to see the royal baby.

"Megan does not want Kate's tradition," said the article quoted by another source.

"Megan is concerned about the complications of childbirth and is undergoing an emergency cesarean section and does not want to be compelled to appear in her best form a few hours after her birth," said the author.