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Khashoggi: Saudi Arabia to try suspects, foreign minister says - Published Saudi Arabia's foreign minister has said the suspects in the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi would be prosecuted in Saudi Arabia. At a conference in Bahrain, Adel al-Jubeir accused the Western media of "hysteria" in its coverage of the case. His comments come a day after Turkey said it wished to extradite 18 Saudi nationals who authorities say were involved in the murder. The writer was killed in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul three weeks ago. Riyadh denies the ruling royal family was involved and blames "rogue agents". Saudi Arabia initially denied all knowledge of the journalist's fate but the Saudi public prosecutor now describes it as premeditated murder. Khashoggi had been an outspoken critic of the crown prince, the de facto Saudi ruler. "On the issue of extradition, the individuals are Saudi nationals. They're detained in Saudi Arabia, and the investigation is in Saudi Arabia, and they will be prosecuted in Saudi Arabia," Mr Jubeir told a security conference in Bahrain. Turkey and Saudi Arabia are not known to have an extradition treaty. Fear over where murder trail leads Analysis by BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner in Bahrain Saudis are describing the Khashoggi murder as their biggest crisis with Washington since the 9/11 terror attacks of 2001. On Saturday, US Defence Secretary Jim Mattis, the plain-speaking ex-US Marine Corps general, left the audience here in no doubt about US intolerance of what happened. Both he and the Saudi foreign minister vowed to get to the bottom of who was behind this murder. But here lies the problem for both countries. If the trail leads, as some suspect, to the all-powerful Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, then Western governments may feel obliged to insist on his removal or else downgrade ties with Riyadh. But Saudis worry that, for all his autocratic behaviour, "MBS" represents their hope for a more modern, civil society. If his power is curtailed, they fear, then hardline clerics will look to roll back many of their newfound freedoms. What is the US saying? Washington has tried to keep up the pressure on the Saudis to explain the death fully. Defence Secretary Mattis said Khashoggi's death "must concern us all" and that the United States "does not tolerate this kind of ruthless action to silence Mr Khashoggi, a journalist, through violence. "Failure of any nation to adhere to international norms and the rule of law undermines regional stability at a time when it is needed most." President Trump has said he is "not satisfied" with the Saudi account. However, while he has floated the possibility of imposing sanctions. he has also stressed the importance of the two countries' ties. Mr Trump also said it was "possible" the crown prince did not know about the killing. What about Khashoggi's fiancée? Hatice Cengiz says she has declined an invitation to the White House from President Donald Trump, accusing him of not being sincere about investigating the killing. She told Turkish TV she thought the invitation was aimed at influencing public opinion in the US. In a tearful television interview on Friday, Ms Cengiz recounted the day her fiancé vanished, saying she would never have let her partner enter the consulate if she had thought that the "Saudi Arabia authorities would hatch a plot" to kill him. "I demand that all those involved in this savagery from the highest to the lowest levels are punished and brought to justice," she told Haberturk TV. She said she had not been contacted by any Saudi officials but that she was unlikely to go to Saudi Arabia for a funeral, should Khashoggi's missing body eventually be found. Meanwhile, the US-based writer's eldest son arrived in the US from Saudi Arabia on Thursday, along with his family. Salah Khashoggi, a dual Saudi-US citizen, had been barred from leaving Saudi Arabia because of his father's criticism of the country's leadership, but this sanction was recently lifted. How do other key powers see the situation? Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has called on the Saudis to reveal who ordered the killing and to say where the body is. Although most of Saudi Arabia's Western allies have expressed shock and have demanded a full explanation, there is disagreement over how to respond. While Germany has suspended arms exports to the Gulf nation, French President Emmanuel Macron said it would be "pure demagoguery to say 'we must stop arms sales'". The sale of weapons "has nothing to do with Mr Khashoggi. One shouldn't mix everything up", he said on Friday. The European Parliament on Thursday passed a non-binding resolution urging an EU-wide arms embargo on Saudi Arabia in response to the murder. Russia has said the royal family should be believed and that "no-one should have any reasons not to believe them," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said.
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जमाल खशोग्जी हत्याकाण्ड: साउदी अदालतद्वारा पाँच जनालाई मृत्युदण्डको फैसला साउदी अरबको एउटा अदालतले पत्रकार जमाल खशोग्जीको हत्यामा संलग्न भएको ठहर गर्दै पाँच जनालाई मृत्युदण्डको फैसला सुनाएको सरकारी अभियोजनकर्ताले बताएका छन्। सन् २०१८ को अक्टोबर २ मा साउदी सरकारका आलोचना गर्ने पत्रकार जमाल खशोग्जीको टर्कीको राजधानी इस्तानबुलस्थित साउदी वाणिज्य दूतावासमा हत्या भएको थियो। अभियोजनकर्ताले नाम नखुलाइएका ११ जना माथि हत्यामा संलग्न भएकोमा मुद्दा दायर गरेका थिए। साउदी अरबले सुरुमा आफ्नो संलग्नता अस्वीकार गरेको थियो। ठूलो अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय दबावपछि खशोग्जीको हत्यामा साउदी राजपरिवारको संलग्नतालाई अस्वीकार गर्दै हत्या 'छाडा एजेन्टहरूले गरेको' आरोप लगाएको थियो। संयुक्त राष्ट्रसङ्घका एक अनुसन्धानकर्ताले उक्त घटनालाई 'राज्यद्वारा गरिएको हत्या' को सङ्ज्ञा दिएका थिए। तर बन्द ढोकाभित्र भएको सुनुवाइमा अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय मापदण्ड पूरा नगरिएको र साउदी प्रशासनले अर्थपूर्ण जवाफदेहितामा बाधा पुर्याएको ह्युमन राइट्स वाचले बताएको छ। को हुन् जमाल खशोग्जी? खशोग्जी एक चर्चित पत्रकार थिए। उनले अफगानिस्तानमा सोभियत सङ्घको अतिक्रमणदेखि ओसामा बिन लादेनको उदयसम्मका विषयमा कैयौँ साउदी समाचारसंस्थाका लागि समाचार लेखे। दशकौँसम्म उनी साउदी राजपरिवारको निकट रहे र सरकारको सल्लाहकारका रूपमा पनि उनले काम गरे। तर पछि उनको राजपरिवारसँग सम्बन्ध बिग्रियो र उनी अमेरिका निर्वासनमा गए। त्यहाँबाट उनले अमेरिकी पत्रिका द वाशिङ्टन पोस्टका लागि मासिक स्तम्भ लेख्न थाले। त्यसमा उनले साउदी राजकुमार मोहम्मद बिन सलमानका नीतिहरूको आलोचना गरे। आफ्नो पहिलो स्तम्भमा खशोग्जीले विरोधी स्वरमाथि दमन गर्न लागेका राजकुमार मोहम्मदले गिरफ्तार गराउन सक्ने आशङ्का व्यक्त गरेका थिए।