Khaled al-Jabri, son of Saad al-Jabri, a former advisor to the Saudi crown prince, posted a tweet in which he revealed the contents of a conversation that appeared during the forensic documentation of the content of his phone from an American security institution, and said that it took place between him and Prince Khalid bin Salman, the Saudi Deputy Defense Minister.
Khaled Al-Jabri considered that the conversation shows Prince Khalid bin Salman's praise of his father's efforts, and his interest in benefiting from his views and experience in dealing with some parties in the United States, as part of efforts to improve Saudi Arabia's image abroad.
What appears in the conversation is Khalid bin Salman, the son of al-Jabri, if his father will have a visit to the United States, and he said to him, "Is there a visit to the father soon? Because he has a lot of experience in this field, especially the fight against terrorism."
Prince Khalid bin Salman added, "I am very interested in combating terrorism, and his opinion will be very important, and he will add a lot by virtue of his experience in dealing with some parties in the United States."
During the forensic documentation of my mobile phone from an American security establishment, I was caught by a conversation with Prince @kbsalsaud in the context of improving the kingdom's stereotype in the West.
Prince Khaled had great ideas and an unprecedented enthusiasm for improving this image.
A project that the Kingdom needs today more than ever.
pic.twitter.com/R6CggNOPhp
- Khalid Aljabri, MD |
Khaled Al-Jabri (@JabriMD) September 1, 2020
It is known that Saad al-Jabri had filed a lawsuit a few weeks ago before a US court against Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Saudi officials, accusing them of trying to assassinate him in Canada and the United States.
In the lawsuit he filed before Washington Federal Court, Al-Jabri accused the Saudi crown prince of sending the "Tiger" squad to assassinate him in Canada in the same way that journalist Jamal Khashoggi was liquidated on October 2, 2018, inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, Turkey.
The lawsuit confirms that the Saudi crown prince also sought to assassinate Al-Jabri in the American city of Boston, where the former Saudi intelligence officer was staying, before he sought refuge in Canada.
Washington Federal Court issued subpoena orders against Mohammed bin Salman and 13 other people to respond to Saad Al-Jabri's accusations of trying to assassinate him, and in addition to the crown prince, the case targets close to him, including Saud Al-Qahtani, Ahmed Asiri and Badr Al-Asaker.