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BBC | Jamal Khashoggi: Who's who in alleged Saudi 'hit squad'
In the above article, the BBC looks at each of the 15 alleged Saudi assassins that arrived in Istanbul on two separate private jets the day journalist Jamal Khashoggi was last seen. All 15 departed Turkey that same day (October 2). Many of these individuals are members of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's personal security detail or his personal royal advisors. It would be impossible for MBS to not be aware of such an operation.
It seems to me, and is now generally accepted, that the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul was bugged/wired by Turkey's National Security Service (MİT).
10/19/18
Turkish media have named 15 Saudi nationals who Turkish officials suspect were involved in the disappearance of Jamal Khashoggi, a prominent Saudi journalist critical of the government who was last seen entering the Saudi consulate in the city of Istanbul on 2 October. Most of the men flew into Istanbul on two private jets hours before Mr Khashoggi arrived at the consulate to collect some routine paperwork, and flew back to Riyadh later in the day on the same jets. Turkish officials believe the men are Saudi officials and intelligence officers, an allegation that appears to be supported by open source information that is freely available. Saudi authorities deny any involvement in Mr Khashoggi's disappearance. They insist he left the consulate soon after getting the paperwork.
In the above article, the BBC looks at each of the 15 alleged Saudi assassins that arrived in Istanbul on two separate private jets the day journalist Jamal Khashoggi was last seen. All 15 departed Turkey that same day (October 2). Many of these individuals are members of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's personal security detail or his personal royal advisors. It would be impossible for MBS to not be aware of such an operation.
It seems to me, and is now generally accepted, that the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul was bugged/wired by Turkey's National Security Service (MİT).