Turkey is unhappy with Saudi comments to Khashoggin

Turkey's Foreign Minister Mevluut Cavusoglu has said Ankara is not satisfied with Saudi Arabia's Public Prosecutor's statements concerning the murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, adding that the journalist is pre-indented to kill him. Khashoggi, who lived in the United States and wrote colleges for Washington [...]
Turkey's Foreign Minister Mevluut Cavusoglu has said Ankara is not satisfied with Saudi Arabia's Public Prosecutor's statements concerning the murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, adding that the journalist is pre-indented to kill him.
Khashoggi, who lived in the United States and wrote columnists for the Washington Post, was killed at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul on October 2nd, causing global outrage against the Saudi Kingdom and its de facto leader, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
Riyadh has launched a series of controversial statements regarding his murder before declaring that Khashogg has been killed after the <x0-negotiations” failed to convince him to return to the Kingdom.
The Public Prosecutor's Office said on Thursday he was killed after being given a lethal injection and his body was later dissolved and removed from the building.
He has also sought the death penalty for five of the 11 suspects charged in the Khashogg murder.
“I am not satisfied with the comments. They have said that this person has been killed because it has endured until this murder has been presupposed”, Cavusoglu told reporters.
They say his body is broken up, but it doesn't happen by accident. The necessary equipment and the people are in advance engaged in this” thing.
Turkish President Recep Tayip Erdogan has said that the journalist's murder has been ordered in the Saudi Government's <x0-level blocs.
In addition, Cavusoglu has repeated Riyadh's calls to show Khashoggi's body location.
“Where is the body of the slain Kashogg? Where was he sent, where was he burned? Cavusoglu said.
However, he has not indicated whether Turkey has data that Khahogg's body has been burned.
Turkish authorities have requested investigation after reporting that it is possible that the journalist's body has been dissolved in acid.
Cavusoglu has also reiterated calls that suspects about this case must be tried in Turkey, not Saudi Arabia.












