Global Opinions

Jamal Khashoggi and the path to justice

Two years after Post contributing columnist Jamal Khashoggi was killed inside the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul, his push for accountability and reforms in Saudi Arabia continues.

By Washington Post Staff

October 1, 2020

(Ann Kiernan for The Washington Post)

A big step to amplify Jamal Khashoggi’s vision

By Sarah Leah Whitson

Read more | Read in Arabic

(Ann Kiernan for The Washington Post)

Since the murder of Jamal Khashoggi, the cruelty of Saudi Arabia’s ruler has only grown

By the Editorial Board

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“Oct. 2 will mark the second painful anniversary of Khashoggi’s murder. In death, he has achieved a global celebrity he never wanted. His round, genial face is recognized throughout the world as a symbol of the yearning for press freedom — and the determination to speak and think freely, whatever the threats.”

— David Ignatius, on how Khashoggi's truth still scorches Saudi Arabia and the world

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(Ann Kiernan for The Washington Post)

The legal challenges against Saudi Arabia must continue

By Karen Attiah

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(Ann Kiernan for The Washington Post)

A missed chance to reshape our alliance with Saudi Arabia

By Jason Rezaian

“Loujain al-Hathloul, 31, is the best known of the at least 28 women’s rights advocates who have been jailed in Saudi Arabia since 2018. A number of them have been viciously tortured; none has been convicted of an offense. MBS’s bet is that his crimes against them, and their continuing suffering, will be ignored for the sake of an elite but all-but-meaningless confab.”

— Jackson Diehl, on the upcoming G-20 summit, hosted by Saudi Arabia

Read more | Read in Arabic

(Ann Kiernan for The Washington Post)

It’s time for democratic change in Saudi Arabia

By Madawi al-Rasheed and Abdullah Alaoudh

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(Ann Kiernan for The Washington Post)

We have been deprived of Jamal Khashoggi’s voice. But his silence says it all.

By Hatice Cengiz

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