*Sources
Khashoggi praises Qatar media in his final column - Gulf Times Oct 18, 2018 - Khashoggi praises Qatar media in his final column ... international forum, isolated from the influence of nationalist governments spreading hate ...
wrote of the importance of a free press in the Arab world while praising Qatar.
Citing crackdowns on the press by Egyptian and Saudi officials, Khashoggi warned such actions "no longer carry the consequence of a backlash from the international community".
Khashoggi wrote that the "ripe" hope of future freedoms felt by many during the Arab Spring of 2011, which saw popular uprisings throughout the Middle East, had been "shattered".
"There are a few oases that continue to embody the spirit of the Arab Spring. Qatar's government continues to support international news coverage, in contrast to its neighbours' efforts to uphold the control of information to support the 'old Arab order'," he wrote.
"The Arab world is facing its own version of an Iron Curtain, imposed not by external actors but through domestic forces vying for power," wrote the Post contributor and US resident,who disappeared entering Saudi Arabia's consulate in Istanbul on October 2.
"The Arab world needs a modern version of the old transnational media so citizens can be informed about global events. More important, we need to provide a platform for Arab voices," Khashoggi wrote.
"Through the creation of an independent international forum, isolated from the influence of nationalist governments spreading hate through propaganda, ordinary people in the Arab world would be able to address the structural problems their societies face."
"Arab governments have been given free rein to continue silencing the media at an increasing rate," he wrote.
"There was a time when journalists believed the Internet would liberate information from the censorship and control associated with print media. But these governments, whose very existence relies on the control of information, have aggressively blocked the Internet.
"As a result, Arabs living in these countries are either uninformed or misinformed. They are unable to adequately address, much less publicly discuss, matters that affect the region and their day-to-day lives."
EXPLOSIVE: Report Says WaPo Columnist Killed In Saudi Consulate May Have Been Foreign Agent... - Daily Wire https://www.dailywire.com/.../explosive-report-says-wapo-reporter-killed-saudi-hank-... Maggie Mitchell Salem, at times shaped the columns he submitted to The Washington Post, proposing topics, drafting material and prodding him to take a harder line against the Saudi government.” Hanson notes, “The Qatar Foundation denies they were paying him to produce the anti-Saudi material.” . that documents showing wire transfers from Qatar were found in his ... the collusion between Khashoggi,Qatar, and Turkey prior to his death.
Qatar may benefit from Khashoggi fallout: analysts | Jamal Khashoggi ...
https://www.aljazeera.com/.../qatar-benefit-khashoggi-fallout-analysts-181025055033...
Oct 24, 2018 - Global diplomatic fallout from the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi in Saudi Arabia's Istanbul consulate may help Qatar in its political ...
'Washington Post' Journalist Jamal Khashoggi Was ... - The Inquisitr
https://www.inquisitr.com › News › News Analysis
Text messages between Khashoggi and an executive at Qatar ... the investigation that documents showing wire transfers from Qatar were found ...
Hayward: WaPo Admits Khashoggi Let Qatar 'Draft Material' for Columns
https://www.breitbart.com/.../hayward-washington-post-admits-khashoggi-let-qatar-dr...
Hayward: Washington Post Admits Khashoggi Let Qatar 'Draft Material' .... text messages and, potentially, evidence of wire transfers from Qatar ...
Rumors have floated inside the Beltway about wire transfers from ...
https://www.discussionist.com/10151898243
Rumors have floated inside the Beltway about wire transfers from Qatar to Khashoggi
Jamal Khashoggi's final months as an exile in the long shadow of ...
https://www.washingtonpost.com/.../jamal-khashoggis...long-shadow.../d6fc68c2-0476-...
Dec 22, 2018 - Jamal Khashoggi had been in the United States for only a few months when the forces he had fled in Saudi Arabia made clear that he would ...
Perhaps most problematic for Khashoggi were his connections to an organization funded by Saudi Arabia’s regional nemesis, Qatar. Text messages between Khashoggi and an executive at Qatar Foundation International show that the executive, Maggie Mitchell Salem, at times shaped the columns he submitted to The Washington Post, proposing topics, drafting material and prodding him to take a harder line against the Saudi government. Khashoggi also appears to have relied on a researcher and translator affiliated with the organization, which promotes Arabic-language education in the United States.
Zaid Benjamin on Twitter: "Jamal Khashoggi's final months as an exile ...
https://twitter.com/zaidbenjamin/status/1076353270765969409
Dec 21, 2018 - Jamal Khashoggi's final months as an exile in the long shadow of Saudi ... about the girls beheaded in Morocco as they did about Khashoggi.
Was Jamal Khashoggi a Qatari asset? | Spectator USA
https://spectator.us/jamal-khashoggi-qatari-asset/
A Washington Post report indicaties that Jamal Khashoggi, the Saudi journalist ... Paul Manafort is now in prison for crimes committed with the money he ... For example, Qatar made a $14.8 million donation to the Brookings ...
Zaid Benjamin on Twitter: "Jamal Khashoggi's final months as an exile ...
https://twitter.com/zaidbenjamin/status/1076353270765969409
Dec 21, 2018 - Jamal Khashoggi's final months as an exile in the long shadow of Saudi ... about the girls beheaded in Morocco as they did about Khashoggi.
Was Jamal Khashoggi a Qatari asset? | Spectator USA
https://spectator.us/jamal-khashoggi-qatari-asset/
A Washington Post report indicaties that Jamal Khashoggi, the Saudi journalist ... Paul Manafort is now in prison for crimes committed with the money he ... For example, Qatar made a $14.8 million donation to the Brookings ...
this Washington Post report, indicating that Jamal Khashoggi, the Saudi journalist murdered in Istanbul this year, was closely in league with the Qataris, very interesting, given how criticalBrookings has been of Saudi Arabia over the murder.
The Post report shows they even went so far as to help him draft his columns to make them more critical of Saudi Arabia. According to the Washington Post, it was while Khashoggi was attending a conference in Qatar that the Saudi government formally banned him from writing anything. All of this raises the question, was Khashoggi a Qatari asset?
This is the most damning paragraph of the Post’s report:
‘Khashoggi also appears to have accepted significant help with his columns. Salem, the executive at the Qatar foundation, reviewed his work in advance and in some instances appears to have proposed language, according to a voluminous collection of messages obtained by the Post.’
This one’s pretty bad too:
‘Other texts in the 200-page trove indicate that Salem’s organization paid a researcher who did work for Khashoggi. The foundation is an offshoot of a larger Qatar-based organization. Khashoggi also relied on a translator who worked at times for the Qatari embassy and the foundation.’
Khashoggi: Qatari Asset in Life; Qatari Asset in Death - Security ...
https://securitystudies.org/jamal-khashoggi-and-qatar-in-the-echo-chamber/
Rumors have floated inside the Beltway about the contents of Khashoggi's text messages and, potentially, evidence of wire transfers from Qatar ...
Bombshell: New Info Says Khashoggi Was A Foreign Influence Agent Federalist
Jamal Khashoggi’s op-eds published in the very influential Washington Post certainly qualify as attempts to change U.S. policy against Saudi Arabia and in favor of the Muslim Brotherhood.
Jim Hanson By Jim Hanson
DECEMBER 27, 2018
The Washington Post has caused itself a major scandal since it has come to light they and their martyred “reformer” Jamal Khashoggi were publishing anti-Saudi propaganda for Qatar. They tried to bury this in a pre-Christmas Saturday news dump, but that can’t stop the damage this will do to their reputation.
“Text messages between Khashoggi and an executive at Qatar Foundation International show that the executive, Maggie Mitchell Salem, at times shaped the columns he submitted to The Washington Post, proposing topics, drafting material and prodding him to take a harder line against the Saudi government,” the Post wrote December 21.
The Post says they were unaware of this, although Khashoggi’s Qatar connections were well known. They will have to answer for what is either incompetence in connecting these dots or simply not caring as Khashoggi’s attacks on President Trump and the Saudis fit right in with their narrative. The Qatar Foundation denies they were paying him to produce the anti-Saudi material.
But during Security Studies Group research for our report on the information operation after his death, we heard from reliable sources familiar with the investigation that documents showing wire transfers from Qatar were found in his apartment in Turkey. They were immediately put out of reach by Turkish security services, so they did not show the collusion between Khashoggi, Qatar, and Turkey prior to his death
https://securitystudies.org/jamal-khashoggi-and-qatar-in-the-echo-chamber/
Rumors have floated inside the Beltway about the contents of Khashoggi's text messages and, potentially, evidence of wire transfers from Qatar ...
Bombshell: New Info Says Khashoggi Was A Foreign Influence Agent Federalist
Jamal Khashoggi’s op-eds published in the very influential Washington Post certainly qualify as attempts to change U.S. policy against Saudi Arabia and in favor of the Muslim Brotherhood.
Jim Hanson By Jim Hanson
DECEMBER 27, 2018
The Washington Post has caused itself a major scandal since it has come to light they and their martyred “reformer” Jamal Khashoggi were publishing anti-Saudi propaganda for Qatar. They tried to bury this in a pre-Christmas Saturday news dump, but that can’t stop the damage this will do to their reputation.
“Text messages between Khashoggi and an executive at Qatar Foundation International show that the executive, Maggie Mitchell Salem, at times shaped the columns he submitted to The Washington Post, proposing topics, drafting material and prodding him to take a harder line against the Saudi government,” the Post wrote December 21.
The Post says they were unaware of this, although Khashoggi’s Qatar connections were well known. They will have to answer for what is either incompetence in connecting these dots or simply not caring as Khashoggi’s attacks on President Trump and the Saudis fit right in with their narrative. The Qatar Foundation denies they were paying him to produce the anti-Saudi material.
But during Security Studies Group research for our report on the information operation after his death, we heard from reliable sources familiar with the investigation that documents showing wire transfers from Qatar were found in his apartment in Turkey. They were immediately put out of reach by Turkish security services, so they did not show the collusion between Khashoggi, Qatar, and Turkey prior to his death
No comments:
Post a Comment