Sunday, October 28, 2018
Galloway Blasts Tony Blair for Taking Saudi Money
Labels:
George Galloway,
Saudi Arabia,
Tony Blair
Erdogan Demands Answers as Macron Urges Sanctions | Al Jazeera English
How Should President Trump Respond to Khashoggi's Murder? | NYT Opinion
Saturday, October 27, 2018
One on One: Saudi Dissident Ghanem Al-Dosari
John Bolton Gets Us One Step Closer to Nuclear War with Russia
What Impact Will Khashoggi's Murder Have on the Middle East? l Inside Story
It’s reported that evidence links the killing directly to the Crown Prince's office, a charge Riyadh denies.
US Secretary of Defense James Mattis says that the case threatens the stability of the entire Middle East, and that Washington is ready to take more action against those responsible.
Visa bans are already in place for 21 suspects. Turkey wants the suspects extradited from Saudi Arabia but the Kingdom's Foreign Minister says they will be investigated and prosecuted where they are.
Presenter: Imran Khan | Guests: Majed Al-Ansari, professor of political science at Qatar University; Shafeeq Ghabra, professor of political science at Kuwait University; Hillary Mann-Leverett, former U.S. state department and White House official
Labels:
Inside Story,
Jamal Khashoggi,
MbS,
Middle East,
Saudi Arabia
A Look at the Kingdom of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman
Sam Harris vs Ayn Rand
Labels:
Ayn Rand,
Objectivism,
Sam Harris
Friday, October 26, 2018
Does Saudi Forensic Doctor Who Allegedly Dismembered Khashoggi Have Ties to University of New Haven?
UN: Khashoggi Was Victim of 'Extrajudicial Execution' l Al Jazeera English
Chris Cuomo Takes on Sarah Sanders over Bomb Response
Labels:
Chris Cuomo,
Donald Trump,
Sarah Sanders
Thursday, October 25, 2018
BBC HARDtalk | Alan Duncan MP | October 24, 2018
Labels:
Alan Duncan,
BBC,
Hardtalk,
Stephen Sackur
John Brennan's Response to Trump Draws Laughter
Labels:
Donald Trump,
John Brennan
Saudi Arabia: Global Pressure Calling for End to Arms Sales | Al Jazeera English
A bipartisan group of US lawmakers have introduced a bill to ban arms sales to Saudi Arabia. It would also cut military co-operation, unless US investigators can provide proof the Saudi government did not order the killing of Khashoggi.
Germany’s Chancellor Angela Merkel has joined other European countries in calling for a "credible" investigation and has halted a weapons deals with Saudi Arabia.
Al Jazeera’s Raheela Mahomed looks at how international pressure is also growing online.
Labels:
Al Jazeera English,
arms sales,
Saudi Arabia,
Yemen
What's Killing America's White Men? BBC News
Wednesday, October 24, 2018
Is the Global Response to Khashoggi Killing Tough Enough? | Inside Story
He was last seen entering the Saudi consulate in Istanbul on October 2nd. Since then, the world has been gripped by accounts of what really happened.
The mystery first unfolded through leaks by Turkish investigators. Reports emerged about a Saudi-hit squad killing and dismembering the journalist - allegedly on the orders of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
After two weeks of Saudi denials, diplomats eventually admitted Khashoggi was 'mistakenly' killed during a brawl in the consulate. And denied any involvement by bin Salman - denials met with widespread scepticism.
Turkey's President has confirmed what he callled a 'savage, pre-meditated murder.' Recep Tayyip Erdogan's calling for an independent, credible investigation with accountability - from top to bottom. And he's calling on the Kingdom to provide answers - especially - who gave the order to murder and where are Khashoggi's remains? But will those answers ever be provided?
Presenter: Sami Zeidan Guests: Giorgio Cafiero - Chief Executive, Gulf State Analytics Sinan Ulgen - Chairman, Centre for Economic & Foreign Policy Studies Mouin Rabbani - Senior Fellow, Institute for Palestine Studies
Tuesday, October 23, 2018
Rula Jebreal: My “Secret Interview” with Jamal Khashoggi Before His Brutal Murder by the Saudis
Cooperating or Clashing over the Killing of Jamal Khashoggi? | Inside Story
Erdogan said the Saudi journalist was the victim of a savage murder, planned days in advance – that contradicts Saudi accounts of an accidental killing. He says he doesn't doubt the credibility of King Salman – but is demanding answers and a full investigation into what happened in Istanbul three weeks ago.
There was no mention of Saudi Crown prince Mohammad bin Salman – who some suspect of ordering the killing of the writer who’d criticized him. Erdogan wants the identities of all involved - everyone from top to bottom held accountable and suspects to go on trial in Turkey. So, what now?
Presenter: Imran Khan | Guests: Galip Dalay - Research Director, Al Sharq Forum and Fellow with Brookings Institution; Steven Rogers - Trump for President Advisory Board; Toby Cadman - Extradition & Human Rights Lawyer
Labels:
Inside Story,
Istanbul,
Jamal Khashoggi,
Turkey
The Khashoggi Killing: Interview with Selim Atalay
Labels:
Jamal Khashoggi
Monday, October 22, 2018
Michael Bloomberg Calls for End of Divisiveness | CITIZEN by CNN
Labels:
Citizen,
CNN,
Michael Bloomberg
Can Saudi Arabia Get Away with Murder? | Inside Story
The journalist was missing for two weeks before Saudi leaders eventually admitted his killing, they say by mistake, in their consulate in Istanbul. Their story has changed since then, what's being described as a 'rogue operation’ is the latest explanation. What isn’t changing is the kingdom’s insistence that Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman did not order the operation to kill.
As the international outcry builds, critics are sceptical that the heir apparent didn’t know anything about it. Will pressure on the Saudis work?
Presenter: Peter Dobbie | Guests: Ali Al-Ahmed - Director, Gulf Affairs Institute and former Saudi political prisoner; Matthew Brodsky - Security Studies Group, Washington DC; Mustafa Akyol, CATO Instiitute's Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity
Jared Kushner on Trump, Mideast Policy | Full Interview
Labels:
Citizen,
CNN,
Donald Trump,
Jamal Khashoggi,
Jared Kushner,
Mideast,
Van Jones
Kushner on Khashoggi: In Fact-finding Phase
Labels:
Jamal Khashoggi,
Jared Kushner
Sunday, October 21, 2018
US Congress Condemns Saudi Report on Kashoggi Murder | Al Jazeera English
Trump Not Satisfied, But What's Next? l Inside Story
He's cast doubt on Saudi Arabia's explanations, which have changed several times since Khashoggi disappeared.
Trump has been criticised for defending the Kingdom and refusing to give up lucrative arms sales to Riyadh worth billions of dollars. Do his arguments about Saudi arms deals convince anyone? And will he put pressure on Riyadh?
Presenter: Imran Khan | Guests: Mohammed Cherkaoui, professor of conflict resolution at George Mason University; Andrew Smith, Spokesman for Campaign Against Arms Trade; Andrew Finkel, a Co-founder of P24 and a Foreign Correspondent in Turkey for over two decades.
Corker: I Think Saudis Killed Jamal Khashoggi
Labels:
Bob Corker,
CNN,
Jake Tapper,
Jamal Khashoggi,
MbS,
Saudi Arabia
Saturday, October 20, 2018
Is Saudi Arabia's Claim Jamal Khashoggi Died in a Fistfight Credible? l Inside Story
The Kingdom says there was a brawl and Khashoggi died. US President Donald Trump says he finds that explanation "credible" but many politicians in the US and around the world are skeptical; and Turkish Security sources have a different story. They say Khashoggi was tortured, murdered and his body dismembered.
Presenter: Imran Khan | Guests: John Jones, former U.S. Senior Congressional Adviser; Saad Al-Faqih, Movement for Islamic Reform in Arabia; Amanda Rogers, Professor of Middle East and Islamic Studies at Colgate University
Smerconish: The Saudi Chokehold on the US
Labels:
Michael Smerconish,
Saudi Arabia,
USA
Saudi Arabia Admits Khashoggi Killed in Istanbul Consulate | Al Jazeera English
An announcement on Saudi media claimed Khashoggi died during a brawl between him and those he went to the consulate to meet.
Eighteen Saudi nationals have been arrested in connection with the death and at least five prominent officials have been sacked.
The story cut against the impressions given by Turkish investigators and left more questions than answers, including what happened to the journalist's remains.
Al Jazeera’s Andrew Simmons reports from Istanbul.
Friday, October 19, 2018
Will Jamal Khashoggi's Disappearance Impact US-Saudi Relations? I Inside Story
More than two weeks after Jamal Khashoggi disappeared, his fate remains unclear; but US President Donald Trump has admitted, for the first time, the journalist may have been killed inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul.
Trump's comments, are a shift for the White House, and he's warning of 'severe' consequences if the Saudi leadership is involved. The shift in tone comes following his Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's visit to Riyadh and Ankara earlier this week.
The president is now under mounting pressure to take action. Members of the House of Representatives have sent him a letter calling for sanctions against Saudi Arabia; so, how will this case impact the long-standing relationship between Washington and Riyadh?
Presenter: Imran Kahn | Guests: Kenneth Roth - Executive Director of Human Rights Watch; Galip Dalay - Research Director of Al Sharq Forum; Georges Malbrunot - Middle East Reporter at Le Figaro.
Jared Kushner Is Neck Deep in the Saudi Arabia Cover-up
Dr. Madawi Al-Rasheed: In Khashoggi Murder, Saudi Arabia Must Not Be Allowed to Investigate Itself
Brexit: Will There Be a Second Referendum? – UpFront
And we talk to Julián Castro, a former Obama cabinet official and a possible future US presidential candidate, about immigration, ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) and his vision for the future of the Democratic party in an age of Trump.
Labels:
Brexit,
second referendum,
UpFront
Paul Jay on the US-Saudi ‘Special Relationship’
US Intel Officials: Inconceivable Saudi Prince Had No Link To Khashoggi Death | Hardball | MSNBC
Labels:
Donald Trump,
Hardball,
Jamal Khashoggi,
MbS,
MSNBC,
Saudi Arabia,
Saudi royal family,
USA
Thursday, October 18, 2018
Saudi Crown Prince in the Spotlight after Khashoggi 'Murder' | Al Jazeera English
How Will the Khashoggi Case Impact the Reign of MBS?
Labels:
Jamal Khashoggi,
MbS,
Saudi royal family
How Dangerous Is It to Be a Journalist in the Arab World? l Inside Story
The case of missing Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi has shocked and capitvated the world, as information trickles out about his disappearance, and possible murder inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul.
Beyond the gruesome details, at the core of this story is a journalist, who had been threatened for his reporting and opinions.
Khashoggi wrote critically about the Saudi government, warning the world, that Saudi Arabia could never be a democracy under the current crown prince Mohammed bin Salman. He highlighted the plight and struggles of journalists in his country, saying there was no space for free speech since journalists and intellectuals are often jailed for expressing their views. So, how much of a threat are journalists to Arab governments?
Presenter: Hazem Sika | Guests: Saad Al-Faqih - Saudi dissident; Ravi Prasad - Director of Advocacy with the International Press Institute; David Hearst - Editor in Chief of the Middle East Eye.
The White House Doesn't Want To Know The Truth: Richard N. Haass | Morning Joe | MSNBC
Ex-Saudi Princess Exposes Alleged Saudi Control over UK Courts, Sinn Fein MP on Brexit
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