On the first anniversary of the assassination of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, Turkish security sources released part of the crime scene plots inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul.
The plans were drawn up by the Turkish criminal investigation team as they searched the consulate building two weeks after Khashoggi's murder on October 2, 2018.
The plans indicate that the investigation team found more than 24 vital traces on the three floors of the consulate, especially the ground floor where Khashoggi entered the building, and the basement.
It appears in the charts that the basement contains most of the vital effects, where Turkish security investigations proved that a minibus was waiting in front of his gate and put the pieces of the body to transport to the home of Consul Mehmet Al-Otaibi.
The top floor - which houses the consul's office where Khashoggi was killed - was left without antiquities, according to Turkish security, due to a thorough and thorough cleaning operation that took place over days.
The Khashoggi case continues to provoke widespread condemnation and demands that those responsible be held accountable. His body or remains have not been found to date, and the results of the ongoing trials in Saudi Arabia against the defendants have not been made public.
In July, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights published a 101-page report by the UN Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial executions, Agnes Kalamar, blaming the Saudi state for the deliberate killing of Khashoggi. Kalamar said there was credible evidence that would require interrogation of senior Saudi officials, including Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
Saudi officials have denied reports in the world press about assessments within the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) suggesting that the Saudi crown prince had ordered the killing.