He has been imprisoned for 42 years, according to the advocacy group Dawn, which was founded by Jamal Khashoggi, the Washington Post columnist who was killed by Saudi agents in 2018. Critics of the Kingdom fear the crown prince was emboldened by a recent state visit by US President Joe Biden, during which the two leaders exchanged a “punch”. The meeting, which was to discuss oil production amid an energy crisis caused by Russia, gave legitimacy to the Gulf leader, who until that point had been an outcast due to the Khashoggi assassination. The crown prince has vehemently denied personally ordering Khashoggi’s assassination and blamed the crime on rogue Saudi agents. Referring to the orphanage attacks, Taha al-Hajji, director of the European Organization for Human Rights in Saudi Arabia, said: “The policy of impunity that has clearly emerged in Saudi Arabia after the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi confirms that we cannot believe that The investigation will lead to bringing the abusers to justice.” The rights group also said it was concerned that the women who filmed the attacks now risk prosecution under strict laws that ban anything that damages Saudi Arabia’s public image. The country has said the crackdown on dissidents is justified, claiming they are supporters of terrorism and a danger to the state.
title: “Disturbing Video Shows Young Saudi Women Being Beaten And Dragged By Their Hair Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-19” author: “Margaret Sullivan”
He has been imprisoned for 42 years, according to the advocacy group Dawn, which was founded by Jamal Khashoggi, the Washington Post columnist who was killed by Saudi agents in 2018. Critics of the Kingdom fear the crown prince was emboldened by a recent state visit by US President Joe Biden, during which the two leaders exchanged a “punch”. The meeting, which was to discuss oil production amid an energy crisis caused by Russia, gave legitimacy to the Gulf leader, who until that point had been an outcast due to the Khashoggi assassination. The crown prince has vehemently denied personally ordering Khashoggi’s assassination and blamed the crime on rogue Saudi agents. Referring to the orphanage attacks, Taha al-Hajji, director of the European Organization for Human Rights in Saudi Arabia, said: “The policy of impunity that has clearly emerged in Saudi Arabia after the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi confirms that we cannot believe that The investigation will lead to bringing the abusers to justice.” The rights group also said it was concerned that the women who filmed the attacks now risk prosecution under strict laws that ban anything that damages Saudi Arabia’s public image. The country has said the crackdown on dissidents is justified, claiming they are supporters of terrorism and a danger to the state.
title: “Disturbing Video Shows Young Saudi Women Being Beaten And Dragged By Their Hair Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-09” author: “John Steven”
He has been imprisoned for 42 years, according to the advocacy group Dawn, which was founded by Jamal Khashoggi, the Washington Post columnist who was killed by Saudi agents in 2018. Critics of the Kingdom fear the crown prince was emboldened by a recent state visit by US President Joe Biden, during which the two leaders exchanged a “punch”. The meeting, which was to discuss oil production amid an energy crisis caused by Russia, gave legitimacy to the Gulf leader, who until that point had been an outcast due to the Khashoggi assassination. The crown prince has vehemently denied personally ordering Khashoggi’s assassination and blamed the crime on rogue Saudi agents. Referring to the orphanage attacks, Taha al-Hajji, director of the European Organization for Human Rights in Saudi Arabia, said: “The policy of impunity that has clearly emerged in Saudi Arabia after the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi confirms that we cannot believe that The investigation will lead to bringing the abusers to justice.” The rights group also said it was concerned that the women who filmed the attacks now risk prosecution under strict laws that ban anything that damages Saudi Arabia’s public image. The country has said the crackdown on dissidents is justified, claiming they are supporters of terrorism and a danger to the state.
title: “Disturbing Video Shows Young Saudi Women Being Beaten And Dragged By Their Hair Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-11” author: “Brandon Mullins”
He has been imprisoned for 42 years, according to the advocacy group Dawn, which was founded by Jamal Khashoggi, the Washington Post columnist who was killed by Saudi agents in 2018. Critics of the Kingdom fear the crown prince was emboldened by a recent state visit by US President Joe Biden, during which the two leaders exchanged a “punch”. The meeting, which was to discuss oil production amid an energy crisis caused by Russia, gave legitimacy to the Gulf leader, who until that point had been an outcast due to the Khashoggi assassination. The crown prince has vehemently denied personally ordering Khashoggi’s assassination and blamed the crime on rogue Saudi agents. Referring to the orphanage attacks, Taha al-Hajji, director of the European Organization for Human Rights in Saudi Arabia, said: “The policy of impunity that has clearly emerged in Saudi Arabia after the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi confirms that we cannot believe that The investigation will lead to bringing the abusers to justice.” The rights group also said it was concerned that the women who filmed the attacks now risk prosecution under strict laws that ban anything that damages Saudi Arabia’s public image. The country has said the crackdown on dissidents is justified, claiming they are supporters of terrorism and a danger to the state.
