Saudi Prosecutor Touches Down in Istanbul for Khashoggi Case
In a move that could make your morning coffee spill, a Saudi public prosecutor flew into Istanbul last night, according to state‑owned Anadolu news. The man is expected to sit down with the city’s chief prosecutor for what’s sure to be a highly dramatic showdown.
Why Turkey’s Got Backs Against Saudi Drama
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan spilled the tea on Saturday: Turkey’s really, seriously, velvet‑soft thumbs up for the future fat‑little meeting between the two suits. But no one has a solid timeline yet—watch the skies for the next update.
Examining the Saudi Consulate
The Saudi man will also peek inside the consulate where the 44‑year‑old Washington Post columnist met a grim fate just three weeks ago.
Global Throw‑Down Over Khashoggi’s Death
This whack‑out sparked a riot of international outrage and sent the world’s top oil exporter into a spin—almost like a bad movie plot twist.
Turkey’s Scepticism & Playful Demand
Erdogan isn’t folding his hands. He’s skeptical of Saudi’s ever‑changing explanations and is calling on the kingdom to hail all culprits, no matter just how fancy their titles.
Prosecutor Saud Al Mojeb made headlines by saying the killing was a pre‑planned plot, not a dumb accident—this flips a previous official GLOW.
What Happens If You Run A Sahara‑Size Operation
- Turkey’s prosecutors are ready to request the extradition of 18 suspects the Saudi that is, those that got nabbed by Riyadh in its own probe.
- These suspects include a smooth‑talking 15‑man security squad that allegedly swooped into the Khashoggi door just hours before the fatal showdown.
- Erdogan said the demand has already hit Saudi via Turkey’s Justice Ministry (so roll with the diplomatic buzz).
Saudi Promises Justice in the Kingdom
Foreign Minister Adel Al‑Jubeir gave a tongue‑in‑cheek assurance: those who killed Khashoggi will face the law of Saudi Arabia.
Turkey’s Playing The Information Game
Fine print: Turkey is handing over investigative clues to the U.S., Germany, France, and even Russia, because everyone wants a slice of this drama.
Stay tuned, folks—things here are getting a little extra spicy.
