Plaintiffs allege Saudi princes Sultan and Turki funded charities that allegedly funneled money to al Qaeda, seeking liability for 9/11 attacks

Plaintiffs allege Saudi princes Sultan and Turki funded charities that allegedly funneled money to al Qaeda, seeking liability for 9/11 attacks The passage outlines a civil tort claim linking senior Saudi royals to terrorist financing, citing specific exhibits and alleged meetings with foreign officials. While it provides names, charities, and alleged statements, the evidence is described as weak and largely unadmissible, limiting immediate investigative payoff. However, the involvement of high‑profile princes and the potential for undisclosed financial flows to extremist groups merit moderate follow‑up. Key insights: Claims that Prince Sultan and Prince Turki donated to charities later alleged to have ties to al Qaeda.; Exhibit 12 references a former French Interior Minister meeting the princes in 1994 to discuss Saudi charitable aid to extremist groups.; Charities mentioned include the World Islamic League, IIRO, and the Joint Saudi Committee for Relief of Kosovar Refugees.