Netanyahu Cuts Short US Visit After Gaza Rocket Destroys Home North of Tel Aviv
Gaza Border Residents Voice Fear, Anger Over Palestinian Riots: ‘There Are No Children Who Are Not Afraid’
Israeli Citizens to Become Eligible for US Investor Visas as of May
Why J Street’s ‘Birthwrong’ Trip Might Actually Be a Good Idea
IDF Investigator Vows to Leave No Deceased Soldier Behind
Coptic Analyst Offers Warning to Jews (and Christians) About Potential Attacks in Wake of New Zealand Shooting
President Trump’s Purim Gift
You Cannot Develop Technology Without Social Responsibility, Says Microsoft Exec
Heads of State: Honduras to Open Diplomatic Mission in Jerusalem, Romania to Move Embassy
Brexit Up in the Air as May Faces Possible Plot, Parliament Tries to Grab Control
UN Rights Office Says Saudi Trial in Khashoggi Case ‘Not Sufficient’
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff
Email a copy of "UN Rights Office Says Saudi Trial in Khashoggi Case ‘Not Sufficient’" to a friend
A demonstrator holds a poster with a picture of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi outside the Saudi Arabian consulate in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 25, 2018. Photo: Reuters / Osman Orsal / File.
The United Nations human rights office said on Friday it could not assess the fairness of a trial taking place in Saudi Arabia related to the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, but that in any case it was “not sufficient.”
Spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani, asked about reports that a Saudi prosecutor had sought the death sentence for five suspects linked to the Oct. 2 killing, reiterated the office’s call for an independent investigation “with international involvement.”
The UN rights office always opposed the death penalty, she added.
Why J Street’s ‘Birthwrong’ Trip Might Actually Be a Good Idea
Coptic Analyst Offers Warning to Jews (and Christians) About Potential Attacks in Wake of New Zealand Shooting
Heads of State: Honduras to Open Diplomatic Mission in Jerusalem, Romania to Move Embassy
Gaza Border Residents Voice Fear, Anger Over Palestinian Riots: ‘There Are No Children Who Are Not Afraid’
Israeli Citizens to Become Eligible for US Investor Visas as of May