On the first anniversary of the assassination of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, his son Salah said that he would be like his father loyal to the homeland and his leadership, and would not accept to use his memory to harm them, while his fiancée confirmed that she would continue to seek justice from his killers.

Salah Khashoggi said in a tweet on the anniversary of the assassination of his father, he reiterates what he said earlier that he has absolute confidence in the Saudi judiciary to achieve full justice to the perpetrators of the heinous crime, as he put it.

On the other hand, Khadija Genghis, Khashoggi's fiance, said in an article written for the Washington Post on the first anniversary of his assassination, that impunity is totally unacceptable.

She said she had traveled the world in search of truth and demanded justice, but so far no single material step had been taken to punish the real perpetrators, although international media continued to draw attention to the brutality of Khashoggi's murder.

Genghis stressed that Saudi Arabia is trying to limit the responsibility for the killing of Khashoggi in the perpetrators and to block the real officials who planned and ordered the crime.

Khadija Genghis says Saudi Arabia is trying to limit responsibility for Khashoggi's killing

Cengiz expressed frustration at the steps taken by the US administration to push Saudi Arabia to achieve justice in the Khashoggi case, condemning the primacy of the interests of pressure groups in the arms, energy and oil industry to enforce justice.

She said she hoped the United States would stand by right and justice, adding that until then she would continue to seek justice for Khashoggi.

Khashoggi was killed on October 2, 2018, inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, in a case that has shaken international public opinion and provoked widespread and unyielding condemnation to date.

In July, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights published a 101-page report by the UN Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial executions, Agnes Kalamar, in which Saudi Arabia was blamed for the deliberate killing of Khashoggi.

Kalamar confirmed that there was credible evidence requiring interrogation of senior Saudi officials, including Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.