CIA finds out who gave the order to kill Jamal Khashogg

The CIA believes Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman ordered the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, according to reports by American media, Periscopi reports. Sources near the agency said they had made a detailed assessment of the evidence. Even the agency has already announced the U.S. Government on evidence that they claim the guilt of the Crown Prince. [...]
Sources near the agency said they had made a detailed assessment of the evidence.
Even the agency has already announced the U.S. Government on evidence that they claim the guilt of the Crown Prince.
There is nothing official so far, but American officials believe such an operation would need his approval.
Saudi Arabia has called the claim false and insisted that the crown prince knew nothing about the murder plans.
Saudi Arabia after 18 days had admitted the murder of journalist Jamal Khashogi at the venues of the country's consulate in Istanbul on October 2nd of this year.
Thus, a total of 18 people have been arrested, as well as two generals, since they have proved to have been involved in the crash that ended with the murder of 61-year-old Arab journalist. The dismissed generals are Deputy Intelligence Chief Ahmad al-Assari and Saud al-Qathani, senior assistant to Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman
Jamal Khashoggi had gone to the Arab consulate in Istanbul on October 2nd to get a marriage document, but it did not come out from there, while Turkish authorities have been continuing investigations and research into the dawn of the event.
Istanbul had consistently charged that the journalist had been killed within the consulate and his body had been torn apart, but the Arab authorities had strongly denied the charges until Friday evening.
Even the international factor had repeatedly called for the swiftest dawn of this event, while in protest they also abandoned an investment conference held in Riyadh.
Jamal Khashogg was a Saudi journalist who lived in the United States and wrote about the Washington Post, while known as a constant critic of the Crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman./ P ERISCOPIA












