Sunday, October 7, 2018

THE BUSH and OBAMA PAYMASTERS, the 9-11 INVADING MUSLIM SAUDIS TORTURE, MURDER AND CUT INTO PIECES JAMAL KHASHOGGI FOR SASSING THEM - WHY DO WE PROTECT THESE VERMIN SAUDIS?

Trump Voices Concern, Senators Warn of Consequences Over Saudi Journalist Murder Claims

By Patrick Goodenough | October 8, 2018 | 8:26 PM EDT

A man holds a poster of Jamal Khashoggi during a protest organized by members of the Turkish-Arabic Media Association at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul on October 8, 2018. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)
(CNSNews.com) – President Trump on Monday gave his first public reaction to startling claims that a prominent Saudi journalist critical of the ruling family was murdered inside a Saudi diplomatic mission in Turkey, expressing concern and the hope that the situation would be resolved.
“I am concerned about it,” Trump told reporters after returning to the White House for the swearing in of Supreme Court justice Brett Kavanaugh.
“I don’t like hearing about it,” he said. “Hopefully that will sort itself out. Right now nobody knows anything about it but there are some pretty bad stories going around. I do not like it.”
Lawmakers from both parties are demanding answers, and warning the incident could impact U.S. ties with Saudi Arabia.
Jamal Khashoggi has not been seen publicly since he visited the Saudi consulate in Istanbul last Tuesday, reportedly to obtain documents for a planned marriage. His fiancée, waiting outside, says he never emerged from the building.
Turkish sources, speaking to wire services on condition of anonymity, are claiming that Khashoggi was murdered inside the diplomatic premises, his body dismembered and smuggled out.
The accusations have sparked a diplomatic row between Turkey and Saudi Arabia, whose government officials dismissed the charges as “baseless,” and claim Khashoggi left the consulate the same day. The Saudis sent officials to Istanbul to help in the investigation, and allowed some local journalists to tour the consulate.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Monday called on the Saudi consulate to provide evidence to back its claim that the journalist left the building last Tuesday.
“The claimants are obligated to prove their claims,” he said during a visit to Hungary. “If he left the building, then you need to prove it.”
A similar call came from the International Federation of Journalists, which represents more than 600,000 journalists around the world.
“While waiting for Turkey’s official investigation report, we call on the Saudi authorities to immediately release the images supporting their claims that he left the building,” said general secretary Anthony Bellanger.
Turkey’s national intelligence organization (MIT) has been tasked to help Istanbul police in the investigation.
“Members of the police and MIT will reportedly jointly analyze surveillance videos of the consulate’s entrance and exits as well as the airports in Istanbul and gather any information that might help the case,” the Hurriyet daily reported.
Khashoggi, who has held senior positions in some of the kingdom’s best-known papers, has lived in the U.S. for the past year, and his columns for the Washington Post have been outspokenly critical of the powerful heir to the throne, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
Saudi Arabia has one of the world’s worst records of press freedom. In the latest annual Reporters Without Frontiers world press freedom index, the kingdom was ranked 169th out of 180 countries.
Erdogan’s Turkey was not much better, coming in in 157th place.
Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz is first in line for the Saudi throne. (Photo: Saudi Press Agency)
Saudi Arabia is a longstanding, but also often controversial, ally of the U.S., an oil-rich, Wahhabist-ruled kingdom with one of the world’s most-criticized human rights and religious freedom records.
Mohammed bin Salman claims to be championing reforms, but his anti-corruption crackdown has also drawn scrutiny, with some critics viewing it as a cover for purging rivals and consolidating power.
The war in Yemen is also deeply controversial. The Saudis lead a military coalition established in 2015 in support of Yemen’s internationally-recognized government in its fight against the Iranian-backed Houthi militia.
Thousands of civilians have been killed in airstrikes attributed to the coalition, leaving even some critics of Iran’s regional behavior uneasy about Mohammed bin Salman’s campaign.
The Committee to Protect Journalists said Saudi Arabia “has stepped up its repression of critical journalists in the past year at home. We hope this has not now spread abroad.”
‘There will be a heavy price to be paid’
Khashoggi’s disappearance and alleged murder is drawing some strong reactions in the U.S. Congress, with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle finding some common ground after the divisive Kavanaugh confirmation process.
“It is imperative that we find out what happened to Mr. Khashoggi and the Saudi government give a clear answer as to their conduct and information on his whereabouts,” said Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.).
Graham added that after a conversation with Sens. Bob Corker (R-Tenn.) and Ben Cardin (D-Md.), “[w]e agree if there was any truth to the allegations of wrongdoing by the Saudi government it would be devastating to the US-Saudi relationship and there will be a heavy price to be paid – economically and otherwise.”
“Our country’s values should be and must be a cornerstone of our foreign policy with foes and allies alike,” Graham said.
Corker, who chairs the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, tweeted that he had raised the issue with the Saudi ambassador to the U.S., “and while we await more information, know we will respond accordingly to any state that targets journalists abroad.”
“If true, the international community must stand together and enforce consequences,” said Sen. Bob Menendez (D-N.J.), the committee’s ranking member. He added that Secretary of State Mike Pompeo “must speak out forcefully against the silencing of Arab activists, dissidents and journalists.”
Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) said he prayed Khashoggi was still alive, “[b]ut if this deeply disturbing news report is confirmed, the United States & the civilized world must respond strongly, and I will review all options in Senate.”
Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) tweeted that the if claims proved to be true, “it should represent a fundamental break in our relationship with Saudi Arabia,” and Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) said that, if true, “[a]ny official involved should be held to account.”
“Have the Saudis killed their leading dissident and critic of their war in Yemen?” wondered Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) on his Twitter feed, while Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.), ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee, said, “We must demand immediate answers from the Saudi government.”

EXCLUSIVE: Missing journalist is ALIVE and being held captive in Saudi Arabia after being spirited out of Turkey in a private jet, claims source close to the kingdom's royal family

  • Jamal Khashoggi, a critic of Saudi Arabia and a Washington Post columnist, went missing after visiting the Saudi consulate in Istanbul last Tuesday
  • Allegations surfaced the journalist had been chopped up inside the building and his body parts sent back to Saudi Arabia in boxes
  • But Khashoggi was flown to Dubai and then Riyadh on a private jet, where he is now being held, a source close to the Saudi royal family told DailyMail.com
  • Flight records show that a Gulf Stream IV private jet, tail number HZ-SK2, landed in Istanbul at 3am on October 2, the day Khashoggi disappeared
  • The source was told Khashoggi is still alive, contradicting the claims he was murdered in the Istanbul embassy 
  • The Turkish government is demanding access to the consulate, saying Saudi Arabia needs to prove Khashoggi has, in fact, left the Saudi consulate in Istanbul
  • President Trump said he was 'concerned' about Khashoggi's disappearance, saying: 'I don't like hearing about it and hopefully that will sort itself out'
A Washington Post columnist who went missing after visiting the Saudi consulate in Istanbul was spirited out of Turkey in a private jet and held captive in the kingdom where he may still be alive, a source close to its royal family has claimed to DailyMail.com. 
Jamal Khashoggi, a long-standing critic of Saudi Arabia and for the last year a columnist in the Post, has been at the center of international concern that he has been murdered after walking into the consulate in Turkey’s largest city and vanishing.
The Turkish government is demanding access to the diplomatic facility to search it after allegations that Khashoggi had been chopped up inside the building and his body parts sent to Saudi in boxes, rocked Middle East relations. 
Khashoggi had gone to the embassy to collect divorce papers relating to his previous marriage, leaving his fiancee with his phone on the street outside.
DailyMail.com has obtained a grab of CCTV footage showing him walking in - he never walked back out.  
Now a source close to the Saudi royals has told DailyMail.com that an alternative version of events is being discussed inside high levels of the Saudi government. 
Allegations: Turkish police believe Mr Khashoggi was tortured and murdered inside the consulate building in Istanbul last week
Allegations: Turkish police believe Mr Khashoggi was tortured and murdered inside the consulate building in Istanbul last week
Flight records show that a Gulf Stream IV private jet, tail number HZ-SK2, landed in Istanbul at 3am on October 2, the day Khashoggi disappeared. Pictured: Flight path the aircraft took 
Flight records show that a Gulf Stream IV private jet, tail number HZ-SK2, landed in Istanbul at 3am on October 2, the day Khashoggi disappeared. Pictured: Flight path the aircraft took 
The jet left later that day, stopping in Dubai (pictured) and then flying on to Riyadh. Khashoggi was driven from there to Riyadh, and was held there, the source said 
The jet left later that day, stopping in Dubai (pictured) and then flying on to Riyadh. Khashoggi was driven from there to Riyadh, and was held there, the source said 
The source said that after entering the embassy Khashoggi was taken in a black Mercedes S-500 and a white minivan with four Saudi officials to Istanbul airport, where he was flown on a private jet to Dubai and then Riyadh, where he is now being held. 
Flight records show that a Gulf Stream IV private jet, tail number HZ-SK2, landed in Istanbul at 3am on October 2, the day Khashoggi disappeared. 
The jet left later that day, stopping in Dubai and then flying on to Riyadh. Khashoggi was driven from there to Riyadh, and was held there, the source said. 
The source was told Khashoggi is still alive, contradicting the claims he was murdered in the Istanbul embassy. 
The different version of events cannot be independently verified. 
A friend of the columnist also revealed that Khashoggi’s encrypted messages had been read after he vanished. 
Though Khashoggi gave his Saudi phone to his fiancée before entering the embassy in Istanbul, he walked in to the building with his T-Mobile US cell phone, which he had used to contact his confidential sources. 
Embassy officials took the phone and handed it to Saudi intelligence officials, the source said. 
Into thin air: This CCTV photo shows the last moment Jamal Khashoggi is seen alive, walking into the Saudi Arabian consulate in Istanbul last Tuesday
Into thin air: This CCTV photo shows the last moment Jamal Khashoggi is seen alive, walking into the Saudi Arabian consulate in Istanbul last Tuesday
The source said that after entering the embassy Khashoggi was taken in a black Mercedes S-500 and a white minivan with four Saudi officials to Istanbul airport. Pictured: Saudi officials gather outside the door where Mr Khashoggi entered last week but never exited 
The source said that after entering the embassy Khashoggi was taken in a black Mercedes S-500 and a white minivan with four Saudi officials to Istanbul airport. Pictured: Saudi officials gather outside the door where Mr Khashoggi entered last week but never exited 
Khashoggi had gone to the embassy to collect divorce papers relating to his previous marriage, leaving his fiancee with his phone on the street outside (pictured) 
Khashoggi had gone to the embassy to collect divorce papers relating to his previous marriage, leaving his fiancee with his phone on the street outside (pictured) 
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WhatsApp records show Khashoggi last viewed his messages on his US cell phone at 1.06pm on Tuesday, around the time he entered the embassy. 
However, texts sent to him after that time marked as unread cannot be deleted by the sender, suggesting the texts have since been read via software other than the WhatsApp phone app. 
On Monday President Trump said that he was 'concerned' about reports on Khashoggi's disappearance. 
'I am concerned about that,' Trump said. 'I don't like hearing about it and hopefully that will sort itself out. Right now, nobody knows anything about it.' 
'There's some pretty bad stories about it. I do not like it,' he added. 
Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the US, Prince Khalid bin Salman bin Abdulaziz, said claims Khashoggi had been killed or detained by Saudi authorities were 'absolutely false, and baseless,' according to a statement provided to CNN. 

Washington Post writer who fiercely criticized the Saudi government 'was tortured, murdered and cut into pieces inside his country's consulate in Istanbul', Turkish police claim

  • Jamal Khashoggi disappeared after appointment at Saudi Arabia's consulate
  • Turkish police believe Saudi journalist and critic Khashoggi was murdered 
  • Khashoggi went to consulate to obtain documents but 'did not come back out'
  • Journalist lived in self-imposed exile in the U.S. and wrote for Washington Post
A regime-critical Saudi journalist who went missing after visiting his country's consulate in Istanbul was 'tortured, murdered and cut to pieces', Turkish police claim.
Jamal Khashoggi, 59, entered the Saudi Arabian consulate in the Turkish capital to obtain official documents for his upcoming wedding, and 'never came back out again'. 
Turkish police believe Khashoggi was murdered inside the building, which Riyadh fiercely denies, instead claiming the journalist disappeared after leaving the consulate on Tuesday afternoon.
Turkish police believe Saudi journalist and critic Jamal Khashoggi was murdered inside Saudi Arabia's consulate in Istanbul, a government source said, but Riyadh denied the claim 
Turkish police believe Saudi journalist and critic Jamal Khashoggi was murdered inside Saudi Arabia's consulate in Istanbul, a government source said, but Riyadh denied the claim 
Khashoggi, who has been a vocal critic of Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's policies, was brutally tortured before he was murdered, a police source told Middle East Eye.
'Everything was videotaped to prove the mission had been accomplished and the tape was taken out of the country,' the source said.
Khashoggi had been a vocal critic of Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's policies
Khashoggi had been a vocal critic of Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's policies
Police said earlier that around 15 Saudis, including officials, arrived in Istanbul on two flights on Tuesday and were at the consulate at the same time as Khashoggi.
'Based on their initial findings, the police believe that the journalist was killed by a team especially sent to Istanbul and who left the same day,' a government source told AFP on Saturday....
Ankara announced on Saturday it had opened an official probe into his disappearance and are closely monitoring the Saudi Consulate and Istanbul's airports, president  Recep Tayyip Erdogan said today. 
Mr Erdogan said he is still hopeful that Mr Khashoggi is alive.
'God willing we will not be faced with the situation we do not desire,' he added, calling Mr Khashoggi a 'journalist and a friend'. 
The journalist's Turkish fiancee, Hatice Cengiz, said he had visited the consulate to receive an official document for their marriage
The journalist's Turkish fiancee, Hatice Cengiz, said he had visited the consulate to receive an official document for their marriage
Khashoggi reportedly went into the  Saudi consulate in Istanbul on Tuesday, but never came back out again
Khashoggi reportedly went into the Saudi consulate in Istanbul on Tuesday, but never came back out again
Officials leave the Saudi Arabian Consulate following accusations that Khashoggi was murdered inside the building earlier this week
Officials leave the Saudi Arabian Consulate following accusations that Khashoggi was murdered inside the building earlier this week
Saudi officials gather outside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul today
Saudi officials gather outside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul today
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The state-run Saudi Press Agency quoted an unnamed official at the Istanbul consulate as denying the reports of Khashoggi's murder.
'The official strongly denounced these baseless allegations,' the agency wrote. It said a team of Saudi investigators were in Turkey working with local authorities.
Reacting to the news, the journalist's Turkish fiancee, Hatice Cengiz, said on Twitter she was 'waiting for an official confirmation from the Turkish government to believe it'.
Mr Khashoggi had gone to the consulate to receive an official document for their marriage, with Ms Cengiz, 36, left waiting outside - but he never came back. 
Officials seen leaving  the Saudi Arabia consulate in Istanbul on Sunday. A friend of the Saudi journalist said officials told him to 'make your funeral preparations'
Officials seen leaving  the Saudi Arabia consulate in Istanbul on Sunday. A friend of the Saudi journalist said officials told him to 'make your funeral preparations'
In his newspaper columns for the Washington Post,  Khashoggi has been critical of some policies of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Riyadh's intervention in the war in Yemen.
The former government adviser, who turns 60 on October 13, has lived in self-imposed exile in the United States since last year to avoid possible arrest. 
Writing in the Washington Post in February this year, he stated that 'writers like me, whose criticism is offered respectfully, seem to be considered more dangerous than the more strident Saudi opposition based in London'.
Turan Kislakci (right) head of Turkish-Arab Media Association talks to members of the media regarding his missing friend Saudi writer Jamal Khashoggi
Turan Kislakci (right) head of Turkish-Arab Media Association talks to members of the media regarding his missing friend Saudi writer Jamal Khashoggi
He also said that the campaign for the country to back the Crown Prince's 'Vision 2030'- the policies he hopes will usher in a more prosperous future - 'has sucked the oxygen from the once-limited but present public square'.
Fred Hiatt, the director of the Washington Post's editorial page, said if the reports were true 'it is a monstrous and unfathomable act'.
'Jamal was - or, as we hope, is - a committed, courageous journalist. He writes out of a sense of love for his country and deep faith in human dignity and freedom,' Hiatt said in a statement on the US newspaper's website.
Yasin Aktay, an official in Turkey's ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) who was close to the journalist, said Khashoggi had made an appointment in advance with the consulate and called to check the documents were ready.
Support: Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said "God willing, we will not be faced with the situation we do not desire", and described Khashoggi as a friend
Support: Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said 'God willing, we will not be faced with the situation we do not desire', and described Khashoggi as a friend
In his opinion articles, Khashoggi has been critical of some policies of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Riyadh's intervention in the war in Yemen
In his opinion articles, Khashoggi has been critical of some policies of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Riyadh's intervention in the war in Yemen
Friend of missing Saudi journalist confirms he was killed


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'His friends had warned him, 'Don't go there, it is not safe,' but he said they could not do anything to him in Turkey,' said Aktay.
He added that he still hoped the reports of his friend's death were untrue.

Britain 'must stand up to Saudi Arabia', says shadow chancellor 

Britain must stand up to Saudi Arabia after a journalist was allegedly murdered in the kingdom's consulate in Istanbul, shadow chancellor John McDonnell has said.
Labour's Mr McDonnell told Sky News's Sophy Ridge on Sunday: 'If the information that's coming out is true, it is absolutely appalling. It's unacceptable.
'We, along with other nations now, should stand up to the Saudi government and make sure they know it is unacceptable, and if this means taking action in some form, we should take those actions.
'I've been on a number of demonstrations when the Saudi regime have sent representatives here because of human rights abuses and if this is another example of that, we've got to be much firmer.' 
Prince Mohammed said in an interview published by Bloomberg on Friday that the journalist had left the consulate and Turkish authorities could search the building, which is Saudi sovereign territory.
'We are ready to welcome the Turkish government to go and search our premises,' he said. 'We have nothing to hide.'
Turkey's foreign ministry on Wednesday summoned Saudi Arabia's ambassador over the issue.
The New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists demanded Riyadh give 'a full and credible account' of what happened to Khashoggi inside the consulate.
Reporters Without Borders (RSF) said on Twitter that if reports of his death were confirmed, 'this would constitute a horrific, utterly deplorable, and absolutely unacceptable assault on press freedom'.
OSCE media freedom representative Harlem Desir said on Twitter that he was 'shocked' by the claims.
'If confirmed, that's an unprecedented crime against journalists. I trust Turkey authorities will unveil details. Those responsible for this horrific crime must face justice,' Desir added.
A spokesperson for the US State Department said it could not confirm the reports but was 'closely following the situation'.
The British Foreign Office said in a statement it was 'working urgently' to verify the 'extremely serious' allegations.
The former government adviser, pictured outside the BBC in London, has lived in self-imposed exile in the United States since last year to avoid possible arrest.
The former government adviser, pictured outside the BBC in London, has lived in self-imposed exile in the United States since last year to avoid possible arrest.
Ankara announced Saturday it had opened an official probe into Khashoggi's disappearance
Ankara announced Saturday it had opened an official probe into Khashoggi's disappearance
Khashoggi fled from Saudi Arabia in September 2017, months after Prince Mohammed was appointed heir to the throne, amid a campaign that saw dozens of dissidents arrested including intellectuals and Islamic preachers.
The journalist said he had been banned from writing in the pan-Arab Al-Hayat newspaper, owned by Saudi prince Khaled bin Sultan al-Saud, over his defence of the Muslim Brotherhood which Riyadh has blacklisted as a terrorist organisation.
He has also criticised Saudi Arabia's role in Yemen, where Riyadh leads a military coalition fighting alongside the government in its war with Iran-backed rebels.
Saudi Arabia, which ranks 169th out of 180 on RSF's World Press Freedom Index, has launched a modernisation campaign since Prince Mohammed's appointment as heir to the throne.
The ultra-conservative kingdom in June lifted a ban on women driving.
But it has drawn heavy criticism for its handling of dissent.
Khashoggi's criticism of Prince Mohammed's policies have appeared in both the Arab and Western press.

ONCE A MUSLIM, ALWAYS A MURDERER!

Muslims Stone to Death Christians in Barack Hussein Obama’s hometown of Kenya



Earlier this month, jihadists of the Al-Shabaab terror group hijacked a bus heading to Garissa and ordered all the passengers to exit the vehicle. The assailants asked for identification cards, then proceeded to separate the Muslims from the Christians.


When two Christians refused to recite the Islamic statement of faith, or Shahada, they were executed.





Pakistani Christian Woman Appeals Death Sentence for Insulting Prophet Mohammed



Christian
RIZWAN TABASSUM/AFP/Getty Images
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ISLAMABAD (AP) – A defence lawyer says Pakistan’s top court will hear the final appeal of a Christian woman who has been on death row since 2010 after being convicted of insulting Islam’s Prophet Mohammad.

Asia Bibi’s lawyer Saiful Malook said Saturday the Supreme Court will take up her appeal on Monday.
Bibi’s first appeal was dismissed by a Lahore High Court in 2014, but the Supreme Court stayed her execution in 2015.
Her case is being closely watched internationally and nationally as a test of Pakistan’s tolerance for its minorities.
Bibi was arrested in 2009 after a quarrel with Muslim women and since then she has languished in prison. Pakistani Islamists have demanded her execution and two politicians, a governor and a minister of minorities, were killed in 2011 for supporting he


THE KORAN
BIBLE OF THE MUSLIM TERRORIST:

Koran 2:191 "slay the unbelievers wherever you find them"
Koran 3:21 "Muslims must not take the infidels as friends"
Koran 5:33 "Maim and crucify the infidels if they criticize Islam"
Koran 8:12 "Terrorize and behead those who believe in scriptures other than the Koran"
Koran 8:60 " Muslims must muster all weapons to terrorize the infidels"
Koran 8:65 "The unbelievers are stupid, urge all Muslims to fight them"
Koran 9:5 "When the opportunity arises, kill the infidels wherever you find them"
Koran 9:123 "Make war on the infidels living in your neighborhood"
Koran 22:19 "Punish the unbelievers with garments of fire, hooked iron rods, boiling water, melt their skin and bellies"
Koran 47:4 "Do not hanker for peace with the infidels, behead them when you catch them".

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the mastermind of 9/11/2001, said:

We will take advantage of their immigration policy to infiltrate them.

* We will use their own welfare system to provide us with food, housing, schooling, and health care, while we out breed them and plot against them. We will Caliphate on their dime.

* We will use political correctness as a weapon. Anyone who criticizes us, we will take the opportunity to grandstand and curry favor from the media and Democrats and loudly accuse our critics of being an Islamophobe.

* We will use their own discrimination laws against them and slowly introduce Sharia Law into their culture..

DID DIRTY MUSLIM SAUDIS MONEY FINANCE THE BUSH, CLINTON AND OBAMA LIBRARIES?
“The tentacles of the Islamist hydra have deeply penetrated the world. The Egyptian-based Muslim Brotherhood poses a clear threat in Egypt. The Muslim Brotherhood also wages its deadly campaign through its dozens of well-established and functioning branches all over the world.”
*
“The Wahhabis finance thousands of madrassahs throughout the world where young boys are brainwashed into becoming fanatical foot-soldiers for the petrodollar-flush Saudis and other emirs of the Persian Gulf.” AMIL IMANI

https://www.breitbart.com/jerusalem/2018/10/09/turkey-to-search-saudi-consulate-for-missing-journalist/

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