A British newspaper published a leaked picture of the sleep of Saudi officials accused of corruption on the ground

LONDON (Reuters) – Britain’s Daily Mail claimed it had obtained a leaked picture of the sleep of Saudi officials accused of corruption on the ground

LONDON  – Britain’s Daily Mail newspaper said it had obtained a leaked picture showing the sleep of Saudi officials accused of corruption on the ground in a hotel lobby in Saudi Arabia after Saudi Arabia decided to arrest 11 emir, four current ministers and dozens of former people on corruption charges.

The newspaper said it had obtained an exclusive photograph from the Ritz-Carlton in Riyadh showing people who had looted the ground. They said they were the Saudis accused of corruption who were arrested on Saturday and showed the picture of people crowding the floor of a concert hall in a hotel.

Press reports have pointed out that the corruption suspects are being held at the Ritz, which has been turned into a prison for many princes and ministers accused of corruption.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has overseen an anti-corruption campaign that saw a series of arrests among the royal family, ministers and businessmen on corruption charges. More than 20 emirs and dozens of other officials were arrested,
The anti-corruption committee, which was founded yesterday, sent them a statement to attend.

Saudi Arabia yesterday witnessed a series of mass arrests of members of the Saudi ruling family, ministers and businessmen after reports of the arrest of the founder of one of the kingdom’s biggest tourism companies in the biggest anti-corruption campaign in recent Saudi history, Reuters reported. She pointed out that the arrests, described by an official as the first stage in the campaign, are the latest in a series of major steps taken by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to strengthen the influence of Saudi Arabia on the international scene and increase its powers internally.

The agency quoted US President Donald Trump’s comments on Twitter as saying he had “great confidence in King Salman and the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia” after widespread arrests in the kingdom involving princes, ministers and businessmen in the biggest anti-corruption campaign in recent Saudi history. US President Donald Trump speaks in Tokyo on Monday.

“They know very well what they are doing,” Trump said on Twitter. “Some of those who treat them sternly were ‘draining’ their country for