Monday, October 15, 2018
Sunday, October 14, 2018
Saudi Arabia Promises to Retaliate over Any Sanctions
Labels:
CNN,
Jamal Khashoggi,
Saudi Arabia,
US sanctions,
USA
Khashoggi Is Not Alone
Saturday, October 13, 2018
What's Behind the Arab Silence over Khashoggi Fate? l Inside Story
The Arab world stays silent. A Saudi journalist and critic of the Saudi leadership has possibly been killed in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul. But there's been no official reaction from any Arab government, and no condemnation from the Arab media.
The international community is demanding answers, and pressure is growing on Saudi Arabia to explain Khashoggi's disappearance. Now reports are emerging about evidence said to prove the journalist was murdered soon after entering the consulate and that the smartwatch he was wearing could potentially help solve the mystery.
The Turkish newspaper Sabah, quoting security sources, says the journalist may even have recorded his own death and the audio recording sent to both his phone and icloud. So what's behind the Arab silence?
Presenter: Imran Khan | Guests: Mohamad Elmasry, chairman of the journalism programme at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies; Saeed Al-Shehabi, columnist at Al Quds and leader of the Bahrain Freedom Movement; Dauod Kuttab, board member of the International Press Institute.
Ex-Ambassador Jordan on Disappearance of Journalist Jamal Khashoggi
Mystery Surrounds Disappearance of Saudi Journalist Jamal Khashoggi
On this week’s edition of Beat the Press, Emily Rooney was joined by Adam Reilly, of WGBH News; Tom Fiedler, of Boston University; Dan Kennedy, of Northeastern University; and Mike Nikitas, former NECN anchor.
Friday, October 12, 2018
Where Does Case of Missing Journalist Leave Saudi Arabia? l Inside Story
US and Turkish officials have now been quoted saying they have proof that the Saudi critic was killed inside his country's consulate in Istanbul.
Outrage over the case has been widespread and it's threatening to destroy Saudi Arabia's image makeover.
Diplomatic pressure’s now increasing... and businesses are getting nervous and pulling out of deals with Saudi Arabia. So what does it mean for this oil-rich country?
Presenter: Imran Khan | Guests: Sigurd Noybauer, non-resident fellow at Gulf International Forum; Gilbert Ashcar, professor in development studies and international relations at the School of Oriental & African Studies - part of the University of London; Mohammed Shercaoui, professor of conflict resolution at George Mason University
Opinion | 'His Words Aren't Gone': Our Missing Friend, Jamal Khashoggi
Exclusive: Stormy Daniels Tell-all Interview | 60 Minutes Australia
How the US Should Respond to Jamal Khashoggi’s Disappearance
Report: Turks Claim Evidence Of Missing Washington Post Journalist | The Last Word | MSNBC
Turkey Has Recordings of Khashoggi's Killing
According to the Washington Post, the recordings show that a Saudi security team detained Khashoggi in the consulate after he entered there on October the second. The report said the security team killed the journalist and dismembered his body after torturing him. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump ruled out the possibility of stopping arms sales to Saudi Arabia following Khashoggi’s disappearance.
Labels:
Jamal Khashoggi,
Press TV,
Turkey
Thursday, October 11, 2018
Straining Relations Between Important Allies | Inside Story
Top US diplomats have spoken to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman. What more can the Trump administration do? And how can Saudi fend off the widespread outrage?
Presenter: Imran Khan | Guests: Soner Cagaptay - Turkish Research Programme, Washington Institute for Near East Policy; Ibrahim Fraihat - Associate Professor of Conflict Resolution, Doha Institute; Ali Al Ahmed - Director Gulf Affairs Institute & a former Saudi political prisoner
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