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"I Play Music When Cutting...": Jamal Khashoggi Killers Heard On Secret Tapes: Report
Saudi operatives suspected of killing the journalist Jamal Khashoggi at the country's Istanbul consulate were heard joking and talking about dismemberment before his arrival, according to secret tapes heard by UN investigators.
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Egyptian Woman Says She Married Khashoggi In US Before He Was Killed
An Egyptian woman says she married Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi in a religious ceremony in the United States this year, months before he was killed at a Saudi consulate in Turkey while seeking papers needed to marry a different woman.
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Seized Anti-Erdogan Paper Toes Government Line In New Edition
A leading Turkish newspaper which had staunchly opposed President Recep Tayyip Erdogan printed on Sunday its first new edition since its seizure by authorities, strongly supporting the government line.
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Turkish Police Fire Tear Gas For Second Day After Seizing Newspaper
Turkish police fired tear gas and plastic pellets today to disperse some 2,000 protesters gathered outside the country's biggest newspaper after the authorities seized control of it.
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Syrian Paper Recounts Rescue of Downed Russian Pilot
Syrian special forces launched an operation "behind enemy lines" to rescue the surviving crew member of a Russian warplane downed by Turkey, Syria's Al-Watan newspaper reported today.
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Turkey Police Boost Security at Paper Over Islamic State Threat
A Turkish opposition newspaper said police had boosted security at its offices after a tipoff it could be attacked by Islamic State group jihadists ahead of elections on Sunday.
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Uighurs Sold as 'Cannon Fodder' for Extremists: China
Uighurs from China's Xinjiang are being given Turkish identity papers in Southeast Asia by Turkish diplomats and then taken to Turkey where some are sold to fight for groups like Islamic State as "cannon fodder", a senior Chinese official said.
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Fearing retribution, Syrian minorities keep low profile in exile
In a small park on the edge of old Istanbul's Eminonu square, women sit begging, Syrian passports in their outstretched hands, "Please help in the name of God" on sheets of paper at their feet.
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"I Play Music When Cutting...": Jamal Khashoggi Killers Heard On Secret Tapes: Report
Saudi operatives suspected of killing the journalist Jamal Khashoggi at the country's Istanbul consulate were heard joking and talking about dismemberment before his arrival, according to secret tapes heard by UN investigators.
-
Egyptian Woman Says She Married Khashoggi In US Before He Was Killed
An Egyptian woman says she married Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi in a religious ceremony in the United States this year, months before he was killed at a Saudi consulate in Turkey while seeking papers needed to marry a different woman.
-
Seized Anti-Erdogan Paper Toes Government Line In New Edition
A leading Turkish newspaper which had staunchly opposed President Recep Tayyip Erdogan printed on Sunday its first new edition since its seizure by authorities, strongly supporting the government line.
-
Turkish Police Fire Tear Gas For Second Day After Seizing Newspaper
Turkish police fired tear gas and plastic pellets today to disperse some 2,000 protesters gathered outside the country's biggest newspaper after the authorities seized control of it.
-
Syrian Paper Recounts Rescue of Downed Russian Pilot
Syrian special forces launched an operation "behind enemy lines" to rescue the surviving crew member of a Russian warplane downed by Turkey, Syria's Al-Watan newspaper reported today.
-
Turkey Police Boost Security at Paper Over Islamic State Threat
A Turkish opposition newspaper said police had boosted security at its offices after a tipoff it could be attacked by Islamic State group jihadists ahead of elections on Sunday.
-
Uighurs Sold as 'Cannon Fodder' for Extremists: China
Uighurs from China's Xinjiang are being given Turkish identity papers in Southeast Asia by Turkish diplomats and then taken to Turkey where some are sold to fight for groups like Islamic State as "cannon fodder", a senior Chinese official said.
-
Fearing retribution, Syrian minorities keep low profile in exile
In a small park on the edge of old Istanbul's Eminonu square, women sit begging, Syrian passports in their outstretched hands, "Please help in the name of God" on sheets of paper at their feet.
