In conjunction with this uproar, the tag (hashtag) "the corrupt Saad Al-Jabri" appeared on the Saudi trend list, in a direct attempt to restore the file of alleged corruption against Al-Jabri.
Eighth bulletin - Your post (7/8/2020) sheds light on the interaction on social media platforms, Saudi Arabia and internationally, with Saad Al-Jabri's lawsuit against Mohammed bin Salman.
Activists saw it as an attempt to prepare Saudi public opinion to believe that the prosecution of Jabri is based on his corruption, and not on his political positions on the Saudi crown prince.
"Well, this does not surprise me. The execution of Jamal Khashoggi was not the first special operation by a Saudi killing team, nor was it the only operation. To repeat what Saudi Arabia has repeatedly denied: it was a state operation and a state killing," wrote the UN rapporteur on extrajudicial killing, Agnes Callamard. .
Former US ambassador to the United Nations Samantha Power said, "You look familiar? Mohammed bin Salman has been accused of sending an assassination squad to kill the exiled, exiled Saudi intelligence chief Al-Jabri."
Saudi activist Walid Al-Hathloul said, "Thank you Canadian border guards for keeping our borders safe from rogue states. As we see a pattern of chaos and bullying from state members, we need to be more vigilant than what can happen next."
Egyptian journalist Sami Kamal al-Din wrote, “Muhammad bin Salman not only sent Saad al-Jabri to the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul to publish it by saw, as happened with Khashoggi, but rather asked the Sultan’s sheikhs to issue a fatwa to kill him when the ruler tries to subjugate his religion to avenge his opponents with a legitimate authority, of course it is necessary to publish Chainsaw be legit!
Journalist Alex Pearson wrote, "Amazing details and another reason we must stop selling weapons to this system."
On the other hand, the Saudi writer Munther Al-Sheikh said, "Notice who included Saad Al-Jabri in the prosecution, you will find Musk and His Excellency Saud Al-Qahtani and Major General Ahmed Al-Asiri, and let us remember what was published by an elegant man and whoever attacked him and his team will find him compatible with the goals of the fugitive Saad Al-Jabri, mutual and harmonious roles in attacking men and institutions." Who received an elegant man and who was using him ??
Meanwhile, the Saudi blogger, Turki Al-Shalhoub, said, "It is very funny that Mohammed bin Salman accuses others of corruption, as he who bought a yacht at about 2 billion riyals, a painting of more than a billion and a half billion riyals, and a palace of more than a billion riyals."
Saudi activist Abdullah Al-Awda drew in a series of tweets in English to the Saudi Crown Prince's reliance on religious fatwas to justify assassinations of opponents, and Al-Odah said, quoting from the lawsuit, “Mohammed bin Salman held a meeting with close advisors in Neom, Saudi Arabia in May 2020 and they heard that (Mohammed bin Salman) obtained a fatwa from the religious authorities that killing al-Jabri is permitted. "
Al-Awda commented, "It is ironic and absurd that Mohammed bin Salman, who promised moderate Islam, produces the most violent fatwas to kill people. This is part of the state-sponsored fatwas in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia."