Jamal Khashoggi
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who reportedly ordered the journalist’s assassination, was not among those named.
Mohammad bin Salman has fallen out of grace with the world’s leaders – the exception of course being the US president, who continues to give him the benefit of the doubt.
We threw the book at Russia over the Salisbury attack one year ago, but have done precisely nothing over the murder of a journalist. Why the difference?
Princess Reema bint Bandar Al Saud faces a stark challenge in improving ties with the US.
In June 2018, Saudi Arabia announced that the ban on women drivers would be lifted. It was hailed as a major step forward in human rights for the country. But after the death of journalist Jamal Khashoggi and the news that many women activists are being detained in prison, questions are still being asked about human rights abuses in the kingdom.
An episode of 'The Patriot Act' criticised Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman over the death of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
Freedom of expression is a right from which other human rights flow, and its decline is a wake-up call: I argue that defending this right is a challenge to us all
Journalists like Maria Ressa, Jamal Khashoggi and their fellow embattled colleagues around the world, are taking on unthinkable risks on behalf of us all
The winners are a group of people who have been killed or imprisoned from a profession the US President has spent much of his time calling the ‘enemy of the people’
From spurious libel cases to men with guns, ancient laws being dusted off to death threats on Twitter – we are seeing new methods all the time