FBI decrypts the first "9 / 11" investigation document: there is no evidence related to the Saudi go

Original title: FBI decrypts the first 911 investigation document: there is no evidence related to the Saudi government
Beijing, September 13 (Xinhua) after US President Biden issued an executive order, the Federal Bureau of investigation (FBI) decrypted the first investigation document on the "9.11" terrorist attack, outlining the relationship between the hijackers and Saudi "associates", but there is no evidence that the attack is related to the Saudi government. Saudi Arabia has long denied the allegations.
It is reported that 15 of the 19 hijackers in the September 11 terrorist attack came from Saudi Arabia. The 16 page document released by the FBI outlines the link between the hijackers and Saudi "associates", but there is no evidence that the Riyadh government was involved in the attack that killed nearly 3000 people.
In addition, the US government committee found no evidence that Saudi Arabia directly funded al Qaeda. It is also inconclusive whether individual Saudi officials may be associated with Al Qaeda.

On September 11 local time, the 20th anniversary of the September 11 incident was held in San Jose, California. Photographed by China News Agency reporter Liu Guanguan
Saudi Arabia has long said that it did not play any role in the attack. The Saudi Embassy in the United States said on September 8 that Saudi Arabia "welcomes" the publication of documents related to the September 11 terrorist attacks.
In a statement, the Saudi Embassy in the United States said: "there is no evidence that the Saudi government or its officials are aware of the terrorist attacks or participate in their planning or implementation in any way. Any allegation that Saudi Arabia participated in the attacks on September 11, 2001 is absolutely wrong."
After the "September 11" terrorist attacks in 2001, the United States and its allies launched a military attack on Afghanistan in early October of that year on the grounds that the Afghan Taliban refused to hand over Al Qaeda leader bin Laden, overthrowing the Taliban regime and stationing troops for a long time. On May 1, 2011, bin Laden was killed by the US military.