Washington provides new information about the Saudi regime's involvement in the September 11 attacks

Washington-SANA

The administration of US President Donald Trump has agreed to provide new background information on the Saudi regime's involvement in the September 11 attacks after heavy pressure from the victims' families.

In 2016, the United States published a secret part of a government report that included investigations by US authorities into a link between Saudi regime officials and the September attacks, which revealed that the terrorists who carried it out received support from high-ranking Saudi intelligence officials.

The Wall Street Journal reported that the families of the victims of the September 11 attacks in the United States in 2001 demanded the administration for many months to publish this information and sent a letter to Trump recently, stressing that this step would "reveal the whole truth and extract justice from Saudi Arabia."

The FBI has only agreed to provide the name of the Saudi official, who the families of the victims are demanding to disclose because of a suspicious relationship with the Sept.

The victims' families are seeking to file a lawsuit against the Saudi regime for involvement in coordinating and preparing the September 11 attacks. Lawyers believe the Saudi official oversaw two other men who helped two kidnappers in southern California.

The trial of the five alleged masterminds of the September 11 attacks, including mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, will begin in January 2021 at the US military base at Guantanamo Bay, according to media reports.

Since the September 11 attacks, investigations have been kept secret and Washington has reported few results. But the finger has been blamed on the Saudi regime, with several US media reports suggesting a major role in financing the attacks. Between them and the regime of Bani Saud in order to serve its various economic interests with him.