Turkey will not let Khashoggi killer escape justice: Erdogan

ISTANBUL (Reuters) (Reuters) – Turkey's president insisted on Wednesday his country would be responsible for killing Arabs.

President Donald Trump said on Tuesday Saudi Arabia staged the "worst cover-up ever" in the killing of Khashoggi in Turkey, as the United States vowed to revoke the visas of some of those responsible parties.

"Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan said in a statement," Turkey is President Tayyip Erdogan said in a statement. speech in Ankara.

He said some people were uncomfortable with him sharing a speech on Tuesday about a global stirring outrage and straining between Riyadh and the West.

But he added: "We will continue to share this evidence transparently with our counterparts to enlighten the dark sides of this murder."

On Tuesday, Erdogan urged Riyadh to search for the top of the list of veterans of the world. Saudi journalist in the consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 2.

CIA Director Gina Haspel, in Turkey to investigate the death of Khashoggi, has sought to hear the audio recording of his torture and murder, Reuters reported.

For Saudi Arabia allies, the question will be they believe that Prince Mohammed Bin Salman, who has painted himself a reformer, has any culpability in the killing, has a chance of several U.S. lawmakers.

CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS

Khashoggi – a U.S. resident and columnist for the Washington Post – died inside the consulate after a fight.

On Sunday Riyadh called the killing a "huge and grave mistake," but sought to shield the crown from the widening crisis, saying Mohammed bin Salman had not been aware.

Saudi Arabia has detained 18 people and dismissed senior officials as part of the investigation. One of those fired includes Saud al-Qahtani, a top aide to Prince Mohammed. According to two intelligence sources, Qahtani ran Khashoggi's killing by giving orders over Skype.

Turkish security sources say that when Khashoggi entered the consulate, he was seized by 15

The weeks of denial and lack of credibility in the face of allegations from the state of the world.

Swiss Foreign Minister Ignazio Cassis on the latest sign of unease.

"On Monday, we asked for a third time via a Saudi embassy employee who was quickly explained," Cassis told Swiss tabloid Blick. "Every day, we get another smidgen of new information. That's regrettable. "

"The clues that are emerging from a centimeter by centimeter speak a clear language: A violation of human rights and the rule of law," he added. "We have to ask ourselves the question of what it means for our bilateral relations. And we will definitely do that. "

Separately, President Hassan Rouhani of Iran, a regional rival of Saudi Arabia, said Riyadh would not have murdered Khashoggi without American protection, according to the Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA).