Anonymous ID: bc6535 Oct. 18, 2018, 8:42 a.m. No.3520707   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>3520098 4464

https://onlineindus.com/english/Saudi-Royal-Air-Force-plane-crashes-during-training/2487516

 

October 2018: A Saudi Royal Air Force plane has crashed during a training mission, killing all of its crew, a Defence Ministry source was quoted as saying on the state news agency SPA on Tuesday.

 

The crash happened on Monday in the northwest of the kingdom.

 

The report did not say how many crew members were on board of the plane, which was a Hawk.

 

Investigations are under way to determine the cause of the crash.

 

The incident has coincided with the arrival of U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo in Saudi Arabia on Tuesday

Anonymous ID: bc6535 Oct. 18, 2018, 9:07 a.m. No.3520871   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>3520712

https://globintel.com/turkey/hatice-cengiz-bio-wiki-age-education-engagement-jamal-khashoggi-fiancee-controversytrump-invitation/

 

Hatice Cengiz is a 36 years old Ph.D. student at a university in Istanbul. Her fiancé is Jamal Khashoggi, a missing Saudi journalist and Washington Post columnist, author and the former general manager and editor-in-chief of Al Arab News Channel.

Aka Khadija Ghent is

 

https://foreignpolicy.com/2018/10/09/jamal-khashoggis-disappearance-is-even-stranger-than-it-seems/

 

 

.

 

It also seems odd that Khashoggi, who was fearful enough for his well-being to leave Saudi Arabia and live in self-imposed exile in the United States, believed that visiting the Saudi consulate in Istanbul—twice—was safe. The press reports that Khashoggi went there to obtain paperwork attesting to the fact that he is not married—he is divorced—before tying the knot with a 36-year old Turkish woman named Hatice Cengiz. To make things weirder, the Saudi press claims that Khashoggi’s son, who is still in Saudi Arabia, knows nothing of Cengiz and his father’s engagement to her. Of course, given the response to Khashoggi’s disappearance, the son is almost certainly under significant pressure to stick with Riyadh’s version of events.

 

One can imagine that the Saudi authorities, already paranoid about the Qataris and their allies, were suspicious of Khashoggi’s fiancee given her alleged connections to Qatar and  someone in Erdogan’s inner circle named Yasin Aktay. He has been identified as a friend of Khashoggi’s and an “AKP advisor” in the press, but he is much more than that. Aktay is more like a troubleshooter and troublemaker on behalf of the Turkish president. Indeed, Cengiz’s Twitter feed reveals that she does follow people who are critics of Saudi Arabia, organizations known to enjoy Qatari funding, Muslim Brothers—to whom Khashoggi was sympathetic—and Turkey’s ruling party, but so do a lot of people, including myself.