Bezos had approached United Nations special rapporteur on summary executions and extrajudicial killings Agnès Callamard and special rapporteur on freedom of expression David Kaye after receiving the forensic analysis of his phone.[1] On 22 January 2020, Callamard and Kaye reacted to the forensic analysis of Bezos's phone by stating that "the allegations are also reinforced by other evidence of Saudi targeting of dissidents and perceived opponents".[15] They publicized information of other phones being hacked from May 2018 to June 2018, belonging to two Khashoggi associates (Yahya Assiri and Omar Abdulaziz), an Amnesty International official, and Saudi dissident Ghanem al-Dosari.[5][16][17] As a result, Callamard and Kaye called for "immediate investigation" by relevant authorities of the alleged phone hacks, "including investigation of the continuous, multi-year, direct and personal involvement of the Crown Prince in efforts to target perceived opponents."[15][18] Additionally, Callamard and Kaye accused the Saudis of orchestrating a "massive, clandestine online campaign against" Bezos and Amazon, starting from after Khashoggi was killed.[15]