Saudi Prince's closest assistant, Turkey, is now the ambassador to Turkey
11 February 2019, 24:15 BDT
Saudi Arabia's former head of al-Arabiya television, Turkey, has been sworn in as ambassador to the United Arab Emirates. The information was reported by Bloomberg's news.
One year before the assassination of Saudi Arabian journalist Jamal Khasogi, in the year 2017, the country's Prince, Mohammad bin Salman had told Turqi, if Khasogi does not return to the country, he will use 'a bullet' to stop criticizing the government. The information was reported on Thursday by the US newspaper New York Times. On Sunday to announce the news, Turkey was appointed to the new post.
One year before the assassination of Saudi Arabian journalist Jamal Khasogi, in the year 2017, the country's Prince, Mohammad bin Salman had told Turqi, if Khasogi does not return to the country, he will use 'a bullet' to stop criticizing the government. The information was reported on Thursday by the US newspaper New York Times. On Sunday to announce the news, Turkey was appointed to the new post.
Turkey was previously General Manager of Al Arabiya Television. State-sponsored news agency SPA said King Salman also sworn in with other new ambassadors to Turkey.
Journalist Khasogi lived in the United States. He was the editor of the US media columnist of the Washington Post and the ruler of Saudi Arabia. On October 2 last year, he was killed in Saudi Arabia's consulate in Istanbul, Turkey, after collecting marriage documents. After this killing, Saudi Arabia denies the assassination when the criticism begins in the international arena. But the country later admitted that the Khasogi was killed inside the consulate.
The New York Times has expressed the desire to use the 'Bullet' of Yuvraj to kill Jamal Khasogi, citing current and former foreign officials of the United States. Officials knew about this intelligence report. But Turkey denied the allegation by sending a statement to the magazine.
Since the start of the killing, Turkey said that the killings were planned. A group of 15 people from Saudi Arabia went to Turkey to kill Khasogi.
In addition, the US CIA's highest intelligence agency said in its report that Saudi Prince Prince Salman ordered the murder of Khasogi; Although Saudi Arabia denied the allegation
US intelligence agencies analyzed the 'bullets' of Yuvraj. They said that Prince Salman did not tell Khasogi, he did not say it. But if Khasogi did not return to Saudi Arabia, then the attempt was made to kill him.
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