You may know Saudi Prince Khalid bin Salman as the younger brother of Mohammed bin Salman, the young, brash de-facto king. The leader, also, who U.S. intelligence officials assess with high confidence ordered the murder of Jamal Khashoggi in 2018.

You may also remember KBS as someone who was purportedly involved in Khashoggi’s demise, having assured the one-time royal court adviser that it was safe to collect his marriage documents at the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul — the very place Khashoggi was subsequently dismembered. Or perhaps you associate KBS as being the kingdom’s former ambassador in Washington, D.C., who left town in disgrace after lying point-blank to U.S. lawmakers about the Saudi government’s culpability in the murder.