https___www.bbc.com_news_world-europe-45769974.xml
https___www.bbc.com_nepali_news-45851967_1.xml
1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 5.1 6.1 7.1 8.1 9.1 10.1 11.1 12.1 13.1 14.1 15.1 16.1 17.1 18.1 19.1 19.2 20.1 20.2 21.1 22.1 23.1 23.2 24.1 24.2 24.3 25.1 25.2 25.3 26.1 27.1 28.1 29.1 30.1 31.1 32.1 32.2 33.1 34.1 35.1 35.2 36.1 37.1 37.2 37.3 38.1
Jamal Khashoggi: Turkey investigates missing journalist Turkish prosecutors have opened an investigation into the disappearance of a missing Saudi journalist. Jamal Khashoggi, a critic of Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, has not been seen since Tuesday, when he entered the Saudi consulate in Istanbul. Turkish sources quoted by Reuters and the Washington Post say they believe he has been killed inside the consulate. They did not give any evidence for the claim, nor suggest how he was killed. Saudi officials have not yet commented, however a source at the consulate - also quoted by Reuters - described the accusations as baseless. The source added that a security team had arrived in Istanbul to investigate Mr Khashoggi's disappearance. Earlier, Prince bin Salman told Bloomberg News that Turkish authorities were welcome to search the building. What is Turkey doing? Turkish media said prosecutors were now looking closely at the case, although this may be a widening of an inquiry begun on Tuesday. The two unnamed sources said on Saturday that the initial assessment of police was that Mr Khashoggi had been killed at the consulate. "We believe that the murder was premeditated and the body was subsequently moved out of the consulate," one of the sources told Reuters. A source quoted by The Washington Post said the journalist was killed by a 15-member Saudi team sent "specifically for the murder". The BBC's Mark Lowen says that, if confirmed, the state-sponsored murder on Turkish soil of a high-profile Saudi dissident would worsen already strained relations between Turkey and Saudi Arabia. Turkey has taken the side of Qatar over its blockade by Saudi Arabia and other neighbours, and Turkey's rapprochement with Iran has riled the government in Riyadh. - Saudi woman activist 'faces death penalty' - Saudi Arabia to punish online satire - Arrested for having breakfast with a woman Reuters earlier quoted the Turkish ruling party as saying the investigation would be comprehensive and that the government's sensitivity about the case was at the "highest level". The AK Party said Mr Khashoggi's whereabouts would be uncovered. The head of the Turkish-Arab Media Association told the New York Times that Turkish police officers providing security for the consulate had checked their security cameras and did not see the journalist leave on foot. But Turan Kislakci added that diplomatic cars had been seen moving in and out. On Wednesday, the Turkish foreign ministry summoned Saudi Arabia's ambassador and asked for an explanation about the disappearance. What have the Saudis said? Prince bin Salman told Bloomberg: "He's a Saudi citizen and we are very keen to know what happened to him. And we will continue our dialogue with the Turkish government to see what happened to Jamal there. "My understanding is he entered and he got out after a few minutes or one hour. I'm not sure. We are investigating this through the foreign ministry to see exactly what happened at that time. "The premises are sovereign territory, but we will allow them to enter and search and do whatever they want to do. If they ask for that, of course, we will allow them. We have nothing to hide." When asked if Mr Khashoggi faced charges in Saudi Arabia, the crown prince said his country would need to know where he was first. What happened on Tuesday? Mr Khashoggi went to the consulate to obtain a document certifying he had divorced his ex-wife, so that he could marry his Turkish fiancée, Hatice, who went with him to the building and waited outside, but did not see him leave. She said that he was "stressed and sad" that he was forced to go to the building. He was required to surrender his mobile phone, which is standard practice in some diplomatic missions. Hatice said he left the phone with her and told her to call an adviser to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan if he did not return. She said she waited for him outside the consulate from about 13:00 (10:00 GMT) until after midnight and did not see him leave. She returned when the consulate reopened on Wednesday morning. Why might Saudi Arabia want to hold Khashoggi? The 59-year-old journalist is one of the most prominent critics of the crown prince, who has unveiled reforms praised by the West while carrying out an apparent crackdown on dissent, which has seen human and women's rights activists, intellectuals and clerics arrested, and waging a war in Yemen that has triggered a humanitarian crisis. A former editor of the al-Watan newspaper and a short-lived Saudi TV news channel, Mr Khashoggi was for years seen as close to the Saudi royal family. He served as an adviser to senior Saudi officials. After several of his friends were arrested, his column was cancelled by the al-Hayat newspaper and he was allegedly warned to stop tweeting, Mr Khashoggi left Saudi Arabia for the US, from where he wrote opinion pieces for the Washington Post and continued to appear on Arab and Western TV channels. "I have left my home, my family and my job, and I am raising my voice," he wrote in September 2017. "To do otherwise would betray those who languish in prison. I can speak when so many cannot." The Washington Post on Friday blanked out his column in support.
1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 5.1 6.1 7.1 8.1 9.1 10.1 11.1 12.1 13.1 14.1 15.1 16.1 17.1 18.1 19.1 20.1
साउदी अरेबियालाई "सजाय" दिने ट्रम्पको चेतावनी संयुक्त राज्य अमेरिकाका राष्ट्रपति डोनल्ड ट्रम्पले साउदी पत्रकार जमाल खशोगीको हत्यामा साउदी अरेबिया जिम्मेवार रहेको पाइएमा अमेरिकाले साउदी अरेबियालाई "कडा सजाय" दिने बताएका छन्। यदि त्यस्तो भएमा त्यसले आफूलाई "निराश र आक्रोशित" तुल्याउने ट्रम्पले बताए। तर दुई देशबीचका ठूला सैन्य ठेक्कापट्टा भने रोकिने सम्भावना नरहेको बताएका छन्। खशोगीको हत्या भएको भन्ने आरोपहरू साउदी अरेबियाले अस्वीकार गरेको छ र उनको हत्याका उसले लागि आदेश दिएको भन्ने दाबीहरूलाई 'झूट' भनेको छ। इस्तानुबलस्थित साउदी अरेबियाको महावाणिज्य दूतावास पुगेयता साउदी सरकारका आलोचक खशोगी बेपत्ता छन्। उनी त्यहाँ अक्टोबर २ मा गएका थिए। खशोगीको हत्या भएको हुनसक्ने प्रमाण छ: टर्की खशोगीसँग 'सम्बन्धित' भिडिओ सार्वजनिक 'सजाय' सीबीएस न्यूजलाई दिएको एउटा अन्तर्वार्तामा ट्रम्पले सैन्य ठेक्कापट्टा रद्द गर्ने भन्दा पनि सजाय दिने अन्य तरिकाहरू भएको र त्यसमा रुस तथा चीन पनि इच्छुक रहेको बताएका छन्। संयुक्त राष्ट्रसंघका महासचिव एन्टनियो गुटेरशले पनि खशोगीको अवस्थाबारे सत्यतथ्य बाहिर ल्याउन माग गरेका छन्। बीबीसीसँग कुरा गर्दै गुटरेशले यस्ता किसिमका बेपत्ता पारिने घटनाहरू नियमितजसो हुन सक्ने डर पनि व्यक्त गरेका छन्। शुक्रवार साउदी अरेबियाका आन्तरिक मामिलामन्त्रीले घटनाबारे पूरै सत्यतथ्य पत्ता लगाउन साउदी अरेबिया इच्छुक भएको बताउँदै हत्याका लागि दिइएका आदेश आधारहीन भएको बताएका थिए। साउदीका आलोचक दूतावासबाट बेपत्तासाउदीका आलोचक दूतावासबाट बेपत्ता प्रमाण टर्कीस्थित सुरक्षासम्बन्धी एउटा सूत्रले इस्ताबुलस्थित साउदी महावाणिज्य दूतावासभित्र खशोगीको हत्या भएको प्रमाणित गर्ने अडिओ तथा भिडिओ प्रमाण अधिकारीहरूसँग भएको बीबीसीलाई बताएका छन्। खशोगीले आफ्नो काम सकेर महावाणिज्य दूतावास भवन छाडेको साउदी अरेबियाले बताउँदै आएको छ। तर टर्कीले उनले सो भवन छाडेको नदेखिएको बताएको छ साउदी युवराज मोहम्मद बिन सलमानका कट्टर आलोचक खशोगी अमेरिकामा निर्वासनमा थिए र बेपत्ता हुनुअघिसम्म अमेरिकी समाचारपत्र वाशिङटन पोस्टका लागि लेखहरू लेख्दथे। कैयौँ वर्षसम्म उनलाई राजपरिवारका निकट व्यक्तिका रूपमा हेरिन्थ्यो। साउदी अधिकारीहरूका लागि सल्लाहकारका रूपमा पनि उनले काम गरेका थिए।