OPINION
GEORGE B. DANIELS, District Judge:
This case involves claims by families and estates of the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, individuals injured by the attacks, and various commercial entities that incurred damages and losses as a result of the attacks. The moving defendants are the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (“Saudi Arabia”) and the Saudi High Commission for Relief of Bosnia & Herzegovina (“SHC”) (collectively, “Defendants”). Plaintiffs allege that agents and employees of the Saudi government bear responsibility for the September 11, 2001 attacks because they directly and. knowingly assisted the hijackers and plotters who carried out the attacks. They allege further that al Qaeda’s development into a terrorist organization was fueled principally by financial and operational support from Saudi government “da’awa organizations” (described by Defendants as “charities”), including the SHC.
Defendants move this Court to dismiss Plaintiffs’ Complaint for lack of subject matter jurisdiction, pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(1), on the basis that Defendants .are immune from suit under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (“FSIA”), 28 U.S.C. § 1602 et seq. (See Defendants’ Motion, (ECF No. 2893); Defendants’ Memorandum in Support (“Defs.’ Mem.”), (ECF No. 2894).) Plaintiffs oppose Defendants’ motion to dismiss and separately move to file a 587-para-graph consolidated amended pleading of facts and evidence in support of their claims against Defendants (the “Averment of Facts”).1 (See Plaintiffs’ Motion (“Pls.’ Mot.”), (ECF 2891).) The issue before this Court is whether the noncommercial tort exception to the FSIA strips Defendants of their sovereign immunity. The noncommercial tort exception provides an exception to FSIA immunity when money damages are sought against a foreign state [778]*778or its instrumentalities “for personal injury or death, or damage to or loss of property, occurring in the United States and caused by the tortious act or omission of that foreign state or of any official or employee of that foreign state while acting within the scope of his office or employment.” 28 U.S.C. § 1605(a)(5).
Defendants’ motion to dismiss is GRANTED. Plaintiffs’ motion to file the Averment of Facts is DENIED as futile.
I. PROCEDURAL HISTORY
Saudi Arabia and the SHC previously filed motions to dismiss this action in 2004, claiming, inter alia, immunity from the jurisdiction of the United States pursuant to the FSIA. Plaintiffs argued that the FSIA’s noncommercial tort exception, 28 U.S.C. § 1605(a)(5), applied to the actions of Defendants, and that, therefore, Defendants lacked jurisdictional immunity. In response, Defendants argued that the noncommercial tort exception was inapplicable for at least three reasons: (1) “[Plaintiffs failed to allege that the ‘entire tort’ occurred in the United States”; (2) “the ‘discretionary function’ exclusion to the FSIA’s noncommercial tort exception applied,” see id. § 1605(a)(5)(A); and (3) “[Plaintiffs did not plead the necessary causation.” In re Terrorist Attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, 714 F.3d 109, 112 (2d Cir. 2013) (“In re Terrorist Attacks (SJRC)”).
In 2005, Judge .Casey held that Defendants were foreign sovereigns immune from suit. See In re Terrorist Attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, 349 F.Supp.2d 765, 802-04 (S.D.N.Y.2005) (“In re Terrorist Attacks /”) (Casey, J.) (dismissing claims against Saudi Arabia); In re Terrorist Attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, 392 F.Supp.2d 539, 553 (S.D.N.Y.2005) (“In re Terrorist Attacks II”) (Casey, J.) (dismissing claims against the SHC).2 Specifically, Judge Casey held that the discretionary function exclusion to the noncommercial tort exception applied. “[T]he ‘discretionary function’ exclusion provides that a foreign sovereign retains immunity under the FSIA even if its act or omission is deemed to be tortious if the act is ‘based upon the exercise or performance or the failure to exercise or perform a discretionary function regardless of whether the discretion [is] abused.’ ” In re Terrorist Attacks (SJRC), 714 F.3d at 112 (citing 28 U.S.C. § 1605(a)(5)(A)). An order of partial final judgment was entered as to those decisions on January 10, 2006. (See Clerk’s Judgment (ECF No. 1594).)
The Second Circuit affirmed the dismissal of the claims asserted against Saudi Arabia and the SHC, but on an alternative basis. In re Terrorist Attacks on September 11, 2001, 538 F.3d 71, 90 (2d Cir.2008) (“In re Terrorist Attacks III”). The Second Circuit “held that the FSIA’s noncommercial tort exception cannot apply to claims based on alleged involvement in terrorist activities, because ‘claims based on terrorism must be brought under the Terrorism Exception, and not under any other FSIA exception.’ ” In re Terrorist Attacks (SJRC), 714 F.3d at 113 (quoting In re Terorrist Attacks III, 538 F.3d at 90).3 In 2011, however, the Second Circuit [779]*779decided Doe v. Bin Laden, 663 F.3d 64 (2d Cir.2011),4 which — through use of the Circuit’s “mini-en banc” procedure — partially overruled the judgment in In re Terrorist Attacks III. Id. at 70 n. 10. The Second Circuit in Doe held that “the terrorism exception, rather than limiting the jurisdiction conferred by the noncommercial tort exception, provides an additional basis for jurisdiction.” Id. at 70.
Plaintiffs therefore moved this Court for relief from judgment under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 60(b). This Court denied that motion with the view that the Second Circuit “would be able to consider that unreviewed issue[, application of the discretionary function exclusion,] on appeal from the denial.” See In re Terrorist Attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, 741 F.3d 353, 354-55 (2d Cir.2013) (“In re Terrorist Attacks V”). In 2013, the Second Circuit reversed the order denying the Rule 60(b) motion and remanded this action to this Court for further proceedings consistent with its opinion. Id. at 355, 357 (“We conclude that the circumstances here are ‘extraordinary and warrant relief under Rule 60(b)(6).”). The Second Circuit specifically noted that Defendants raised before Judge Casey three independent grounds for dismissal under the FSIA, and “[a]ll [of] these issues may be considered by the District Court on remand.” Id. at 359. On June 30, 2014, the Supreme Court denied Defendants’ petition for a writ of certiorari seeking review of the In re Terrorist Attacks V decision.
On September 15, 2014, Defendants moved to dismiss, reasserting their three grounds for dismissal under the FSIA. (See Defs.’ Mem. at 3-5 (arguing that the noncommercial tort exception does not apply because: (1) Plaintiffs fail to allege that the “entire tort” occurred within the United States; (2) the “discretionary function” exclusion applies; and (3) Plaintiffs do not adequately plead causation).) On the same day, Plaintiffs cross-moved for leave to file the Averment of Facts. This Court heard oral argument on July 30, 2015.
II. STANDARD OF REVIEW
“It is well settled that the only source of subject matter jurisdiction over a foreign sovereign [or its instrumentalities] in the courts of the United States is [the FSIA].” In re Terrorist Attacks (SJRC), 714 F.3d at 114 (quoting Garb v. Republic of Poland, 440 F.3d 579, 581 (2d Cir.2006)); see also Argentine Republic v. Amerada Hess Shipping Corp., 488 U.S. 428, 434, 109 S.Ct. 683, 102 L.Ed.2d 818 (1989) (The FSIA is the “sole basis for obtaining jurisdiction over a foreign state in our courts.”). “Once the defendant presents a prima fa-cie case that it is a foreign sovereign [or an instrumentality of a foreign sovereign], the plaintiff has the burden of going forward with evidence showing that, under exceptions to the FSIA, immunity should not be granted, although the ultimate burden of persuasion remains with the alleged foreign sovereign.” In re Terrorist Attacks (SJRC), 714 F.3d at 114 (internal quotation marks and citation omitted).
“Determining whether [the plaintiffs] burden is met involves a ‘review [of] the allegations in the complaint, the undis[780]*780puted facts, if any, placed before [the court] by the parties, and — if the plaintiff conies forward with sufficient evidence to carry its burden of production on this issue — [resolution of] disputed issues of fact.’ ” In re Terrorist Attacks II, 392 F.Supp.2d at 547 (alterations in original) (citing Virtual Countries, Inc. v. Republic of South Africa, 300 F.3d 230, 241 (2d Cir.2002)). “Throughout the inquiry, Defendants retain the burden of persuasion, which they must meet by a preponderance of the evidence.” Id. at 547. “[B]y permitting the district court to go beyond the bare allegations of the complaint, it preserves the effectiveness of the immunity doctrine by avoiding !put[ting the foreign government defendant] to the expense of defending what may be a protracted lawsuit without an opportunity to obtain an authoritative determination of its amenability to suit at the earliest possible opportunity.’ ” Robinson v. Gov’t of Malaysia, 269 F.3d 133, 142 (2d Cir.2001) (second alteration in original) (quoting Segni v. Commercial Office of Spain, 816 F.2d 344, 347 (7th Cir.1987)).
Defendants “may challenge either the legal or factual sufficiency” of Plaintiffs’ assertion of jurisdiction, “or both.” Id. at 140 (citations omitted). Here, Defendants challenge both. To the extent the challenge is legal, “the court must take all facts alleged in the complaint as true and draw all reasonable inferences in favor of [Plaintiffs].” Id. (quoting Sweet v. Sheahan, 235 F.3d 80, 83 (2d Cir.2000)). However, “where evidence relevant to the jurisdictional question is before the court,” it may refer to that evidence. Id. (citing Makarova v. United States, 201 F.3d 110, 113 (2d Cir.2000)).
III. THE NONCOMMERCIAL TORT EXCEPTION TO THE FSIA
“For more than a century and a half, the United States generally granted foreign sovereigns complete immunity from suit in the courts of this country” as “a matter of grace and comity.” Verlinden B.V. v. Cent. Bank of Nigeria, 461 U.S. 480, 486, 103 S.Ct. 1962, 76 L.Ed.2d 81 (1983). The State Department later adopted the “restrictive” theory of foreign sovereign immunity, under which “immunity is confined to suits involving the foreign sovereign’s public acts, and does not extend to cases arising out of a foreign state’s strictly commercial acts.” Id. at 487, 103 S.Ct. 1962. In 1976, Congress passed the FSIA, which codified the “restrictive” theory of foreign sovereign immunity. Id. at 488, 103 S.Ct. 1962.
Under the FSIA, “a foreign state shall be immune from the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States and of the States except as provided in sections 1605 to 1607 of this chapter.” 28 U.S.C. § 1604. “Under the FSIA, federal courts therefore inquire at the ‘threshold of every action’ against a foreign state whether the exception to sovereign immunity that the plaintiff alleges permits the exercise of federal jurisdiction.” Robinson, 269 F.3d at 139 (quoting Verlinden B.V., 461 U.S. at 493, 103 S.Ct. 1962). Thus, Saudi Arabia, as a foreign state, and the SHC, as an instrumentality of Saudi Arabia,' are immune from suit unless one of the FSIA’s enumerated exceptions to immunity applies. See In re Terrorist Attacks III, 538 F.3d at 75 (“[T]he FSIA protects ... the Kingdom itself and “the SHC [a]s an ‘agency or instrumentality’ of the Kingdom”); see also 28 U.S.C. § 1603(a)-(b) (defining “foreign state” and “instrumentality of a foreign state”).
With respect to the claims against Saudi Arabia and the SHC, the parties agree that the only potentially applicable exception to immunity is the noncommercial tort exception. See 28 U.S.C. § 1605(a)(5). The FSIA’s noncommercial tort exception reads in pertinent part:
[781]*781(a) A foreign state shall not be immune from the jurisdiction of courts of the United States or of the States in any case—
(5) ... in which money damages are sought against a foreign state for personal injury or death, or damage to or loss of property, occurring in the United States and caused by the tortious act or omission of that foreign state or of any official or employee of that foreign state while acting within the scope of his office or employment; except this paragraph shall not apply to—
(A) any claim based upon the exercise or performance or the failure to exercise or perform a discretionary function regardless of whether the discretion be abused ....
Id. For the noncommercial tort exception to apply, inter alia, (1) “the ‘entire tort’ must be committed in the United States,” In re Terrorist Attacks (SJRC), 714 F.3d at 115, and (2) the tortious act or omission cannot be a “discretionary function.”
A. The Entire Tort Rule
The noncommercial tort exception “covers only torts occurring within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States.” Amerada Hess Shipping Corp., 488 U.S. at 441, 109 S.Ct. 683. In April 2013, the Second Circuit dismissed two Saudi in-strumentalities, the Saudi Joint Relief Committee (“SJRC”) and the Saudi Red Crescent Society (“SRC”), from this multi-district litigation based on Plaintiffs’ failure to allege facts that satisfy the entire tort rule. In re Terrorist Attacks (SJRC), 714 F.3d at 115. The Second Circuit held:
Although the September 11, 2001 attacks constitute a ‘tort,’ the SJRC and the SRC are not alleged to have participated in that ‘tort.’ Instead, the ‘torts’ allegedly committed by the SJRC and the SRC only involve giving money and aid to purported charities that supported al Qaeda. The September 11, 2001 attacks thus are distinct and separate from the ‘torts’ allegedly committed by the SJRC and the SRC.
Id. at 117 n. 10. Plaintiffs did not allege that “any employees of the SJRC or SRC — or anyone controlled by these entities — committed a tortious act in the United States.” Id. at 117. The Second Circuit held that the SJRC’s and SRC’s tortious activities — donating money to purported al Qaeda supporters — occurred abroad and, therefore, did not satisfy the entire tort rule. Id.
B. The Discretionary Function Exclusion
The discretionary function exclusion to the FSIA’s noncommercial tort exception “provides that a foreign sovereign retains immunity under the FSIA even if its act or omission is deemed to be tortious if the act is ‘based upon the exercise or performance or the failure to exercise or perform a discretionary function regardless of whether the discretion [is] abused.’ ” Id. at 112 (citing 28 U.S.C. § 1605(a)(5)(A)). This “ ‘exception to the exception’ ... preserves the immunity of a sovereign nation when it would otherwise be abrogated by the tortious activity exception ‘if two conditions are met: (1) the acts alleged to be negligent must be discretionary, in that they involve an element of judgment or choice and are not compelled by statute or regulation, and (2) the judgment or choice in question must be grounded in considerations of public policy or susceptible to policy analysis.’ ” USAA Cas. Ins. Co. v. Permanent Mission of Republic of Namibia, 681 F.3d 103, 111-12 (2d Cir.2012) (citations omitted). “The discretionary function rule is designed to prevent judicial second-guessing of decisions grounded in social, economic, and political policy of a foreign state through the medium of an action in tort.” Id. at 112 (inter[782]*782nal quotation marks, alterations, and citations omitted).
Judge Casey ruled in 2005 that the FSIA’s tort exception does not provide jurisdiction over Plaintiffs’ claims against Saudi Arabia and the SHC because Defendants’ alleged actions involved the exercise of policy discretion. He held that “Saudi Arabia’s treatment of and decisions to support Islamic charities are purely planning level ‘decisions grounded in social, economic, and political policy.’” In re Terrorist Attacks I, 349 F.Supp.2d at 804 (quoting United States v. S.A. Empresa de Viacao Aerea Rio Grandense (Varig Airlines), 467 U.S. 797, 814, 104 S.Ct. 2755, 81 L.Ed.2d 660 (1984)). With respect to the SHC, Judge Casey held:
SHC offers undisputed evidence that all decisions regarding the distribution of humanitarian relief funds were within the sole discretion of its Chairman Prince Salman and the advisors he selected. Further, SHC was guided by the Kingdom’s policies regarding Bosnia-Herzegovina in making its funding determinations. Accordingly, SHC’s alleged misuse of funds and/or inadequate record-keeping — even if it resulted in the funds going to terrorists — was the result of a discretionary function and cannot be the basis for overcoming SHC’s immunity.
In re Terrorist Attacks II, 392 F.Supp.2d at 555 (citations omitted). Thus, both defendants were dismissed on the ground that the discretionary function exclusion barred application of the noncommercial tort exception.5
IV. MOTION TO DISMISS
The allegations in the Complaint alone do not provide this Court with a basis to assert jurisdiction over Defendants. Perhaps anticipating this result, Plaintiffs moved for leave to file the Averment of Facts to further support their claims as to Saudi Arabia and the SHC only. Pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 15(a), “[t]he court should freely give [a party] leave [to amend its pleading] when justice so requires.” Fed.R.Civ.P. 15(a); see also Foman v. Davis, 371 U.S. 178, 182, 83 S.Ct. 227, 9 L.Ed.2d 222 (1962) (“In the absence of any apparent or declared reason — such as undue delay, bad faith or dilatory motive on the part of the movant, repeated failure to cure deficiencies by amendments previously allowed, undue prejudice to the opposing party by virtue of allowance of the amendment, futility of amendment, etc. — the leave sought should, as the rules require, be ‘freely given.’ ”). Filing the Averment of Facts is futile, however, because the additional allegations do not strip Defendants of sovereign immunity. Cf. Lucente v. Int’l Bus. Machs. Corp., 310 F.3d 243, 258 (2d Cir.2008) (“An amendment to a pleading is futile if the proposed claim could not withstand a motion to dismiss pursuant to Fed.R.Civ.P. 12(b)(6).”).
A. The Complaint
Dismissal of the Complaint as to Saudi Arabia and the SHC based upon-sovereign immunity is proper. As in In re Terrorist Attacks (SJRC), the allegations in the Complaint regarding tortious conduct by Defendants predominantly concern torts committed abroad. The Second Circuit has rejected Plaintiffs’ argument that their claims can survive the entire tort rule where Defendants’ tortious conduct — allegedly funneling money through charities to al Qaeda — occurred outside the United States. See 714 F.3d at 117.
[783]*783Although the Complaint states that “a Saudi intelligence official named Omar al Bayoumi provided direct assistance to Kal-id al-Midhar and Nawaf Al Hazmi, two of the September 11th hijackers,” (Complaint (“Compl”), (No. 03-cv-6978, ECF No. 772), ¶ 411), such conclusory allegations do not satisfy Plaintiffs’ burden.6 See Ashcroft v. Iqbal, 556 U.S. 662, 664, 129 S.Ct. 1937, 173 L.Ed.2d 868 (2009) (conclusory allegations are not entitled to be assumed true).7
In addition, Plaintiffs’ argument that “Saudi da’awa organizations” funded al Qaeda from within the United States does not satisfy the entire tort rule.8 To strip a presumptive sovereign of immunity, the tortious conduct must be that of the sovereign itself “or of any official or employee of that foreign state while acting within the scope of his office or employment.” 28 U.S.C. § 1605(a)(5). Plaintiffs seek attribution of these charities’ allegedly tortious acts to Saudi Arabia. As the United States correctly explained in its 2009 amicus brief submitted to the Supreme Court in this case:
Jurisdiction under the tort exception, however, cannot be based on the tortious acts of third parties, even if the applicable substantive law would permit holding the foreign state liable for those acts under a theory of secondary liability. The jurisdictional inquiry is one of federal law, and the FSIA tort exception strips foreign states of immunity only for injuries ‘caused by the tortious act or omission of that foreign state or of any official or employee of that foreign state while acting within the scope of his office or employment.’ It is the foreign state’s act or omission — not that of any third party — that must occur in the United States.
Br. of the United States as Amicus Curiae, No. 08-640 (U.S. filed May 29, 2009), 2009 WL 1539068, at *16 (citing 28 U.S.C. § 1605(a)(5)). Plaintiffs also fail to allege facts that sufficiently show that Saudi Arabia controlled the day-to-day operations of these charities. Plaintiffs therefore fail to implicate Saudi Arabia under an alter-ego theory. (See, e.g., Compl. ¶¶ 85, 114, 131, 151, 168, 181, 191, 208.) “[T]he presumption that a foreign government’s ... instrumentality is to be accorded separate legal status ... may be overcome ... where a corporate entity is so extensively controlled by its owner that a relationship of principal and agent is created,” or it “would work fraud or injustice ... to give effect to the corporate form.” See First Nat'l City Bank v. Banco Para El Comercio Exterior de Cuba (“Bancec”), 462 U.S. 611, 628-30, 103 S.Ct. 2591, 77 L.Ed.2d 46 (1983); see also EM Ltd. v. Banco Cent. De La Republica Argentina, 800 F.3d 78, 99 (2d Cir.2015) (citations omitted) (“On these facts, neither prong of the Bancec test is satisfied — [the foreign sovereign] does not exercise sufficiently extensive control over [the alleged alter-ego’s] day-to-day operations, and recognizing [the alleged alter-ego’s] separate status would not constitute a ‘fraud or injustice’ within [784]*784the meaning of Bancec.”). Plaintiffs also therefore fail to provide a basis for showing that tortious conduct by the sovereign occurred within the United States in satisfaction of the entire tort rule. Thus, the Complaint cannot withstand Defendants’ motion to dismiss.
B. The Averment of Facts
Unable to rely on allegations that Defendants indirectly funded al Qaeda through entirely overseas conduct, Plaintiffs move to file the Averment of Facts to bolster their allegations that “operational level agents and alter-egos” of Saudi Arabia conducted torts within the United States that are attributable to Saudi Arabia. Plaintiffs’ Averment of Facts, like their Complaint, fails to satisfy the entire tort rule. They have not alleged a tortious act or omission by Saudi Arabia or the SHC, or of any official or employee of Saudi Arabia or the SHC while acting within the scope of his office or employment, that was committed in the United States. See In re Terrorist Attacks (SJRC), 714 F.3d at 115.
In Robinson v. Government of Malaysia, the Second Circuit held that in determining application of the noncommercial tort exception, “the district court was required, first, to determine what the relevant activities of the Malaysian government were.” 269 F.3d at 142. Here, Plaintiffs make no claim of actions by Defendants themselves in the United States. Instead, they argue that Saudi charity alter-egos 9 and four individuals acting on behalf of or at the behest of Saudi Arabia carried out tortious acts in the United States to further the September 11, 2001 attacks. Some courts have determined that the “scope of employment” provision of the tort exception “requires a finding that the doctrine of respondeat superior applies to the tortious acts of individuals.” See id. at 144 (quoting Joseph v. Office of the Consulate Gen. of Nigeria, 830 F.2d 1018, 1025 (9th Cir.1987)). Plaintiffs do not allege sufficient facts for this Court to conclude that the individuals who allegedly carried out tortious acts in the United States were employees of Defendants acting within the scope of their employment.
1. Allegations as to the SHC
The Complaint and Averment of Facts provide no basis for this Court to conclude that the noncommercial tort exception applies to the claims against the SHC. The actions allegedly taken by the SHC took place outside the United States. The alleged tortious conduct is akin to that alleged as to the SRC and the SJRC: providing funding to entities that allegedly funded al Qaeda.10 For the same reasons the Second Circuit dismissed the SRC and SJRC — Plaintiffs failure to satisfy the entire tort rule — the SHC is dismissed.11
[785]*7852. Allegations as to Saudi Arabia
Plaintiffs argue that four individuals, alleged “agents” of Saudi Arabia, committed tortious acts in the United States by providing material support to the hijackers responsible for the September 11, 2001 attacks. To invoke the noncommercial tort exception, Plaintiffs must show that these individuals are officials or employees of Saudi Arabia who, while acting within the scope of their office or employment, engaged in non-discretionary tortious conduct in the United States. They have not met this burden.
i. Abdul Rahman Hussayen
Plaintiffs allege no facts and provide no evidence to support that Hussayen was a Saudi official acting in any official capacity at the relevant time. {See Averment of Facts, (ECF No. 2892-1), ¶232 (alleging that Hussayen was “a member of the Saudi Ulema”).) Plaintiffs rely on Hus-sayen’s declaration submitted in support of his motion to dismiss in which he claims he was a Saudi governmental official. However, assuming this is true, the only allegation to support his connection to the September 11, 2001 attacks is that he came to the United States on September 6, 2001, and, “just days before the September 11th attacks,” moved from his original hotel to the hotel where three of the hijackers were staying. (Id. ¶237.) Even if this Court were to assume that Hussayen was a Saudi government official, there is no allegation — let alone evidence — that he assisted the hijackers within the scope of his employment or otherwise. Allegations that “do not permit the court to infer more than the mere possibility of misconduct” do not state a claim for relief. Iqbal, 556 U.S. at 679, 129 S.Ct. 1937.
Plaintiffs allege that “[a]bsent the critical financial, logistical, ideological and other support provided to them ... the hijackers would have been incapable of successfully carrying out” the September 11, 2001 attacks. (Averment of Facts ¶ 242.) Plaintiffs do not allege, however, that Hussayen specifically provided any such support to the hijackers.
ii. Osama Basnan
The allegations that Basnan was an employee of the Saudi government are entirely conclusory. {Id. ¶ 196 (describing Basnan as “another agent of the Saudi government who was being groomed to replace Bayoumi in San Diego”).) Even if this Court assumes that Basnan was a Saudi employee based on the allegations that he was associated with the Saudi Embassy in Washington, D.C. and the Saudi Consulate in Los Angeles, there are no allegations that he was acting on behalf of the Saudi government pursuant to his employment. Moreover, Plaintiffs’ attempt to allege that Basnan provided material support simply because he had a relationship with al Bayoumi is insufficient. {Id. ¶ 200-05 (allegations that their wives were good friends; Basnan’s wife signed checks over to al Bayoumi’s wife; and phone records reveal that al Bayoumi and Basnan called each other hundreds of times over a one-year period).) Taking these allegations together, this Court cannot even loosely infer that Basnan provided support to al Bayoumi with the intention that the support would go to the hijackers, nor is there a basis to find that any such actions would be within the scope of Basnan’s role as an employee or official of Saudi Arabia.
[786]*786iii. Omar al Bayoumi
Plaintiffs present facts that support that al Bayoumi was an employee of the “Saudi Arabian Presidency of Civil Aviation” during 2001. (Id. ¶ 153.) There is a dispute as to whether he was technically seconded to the aviation contractor Dallah Avco, and, thus, a Dallah Avco employee at the time.12 (See Defendants’ Memorandum in Opposition (“Defs.’ Opp. Mem.”), (ECF No. 2928), at 10-11 (citing Averment of Facts ¶¶ 153, 156-58); see also Averment of Facts ¶¶ 150, 184, 185-89.) Assuming he was a Civil Aviation employee of Saudi Arabia, there are still insufficient allegations and no credible evidence to support Plaintiffs’ contention that al Bayoumi provided material support to two of the hijackers, Nawaf al Hazmi and Khalid al Mihdhar, within the scope of his employment.
The additional allegations in the Averment of Facts — like those in the Complaint — are inadequate for Plaintiffs to sustain their burden. The allegations of material support include that al Bayoumi helped the hijackers by finding them an apartment, providing them with monetary support, and introducing them to individuals who helped them apply to flight school. (Id. ¶ 172 (al Bayoumi “invited the men to relocate to San Diego”); id. ¶ 175 (“The two hijackers initially moved in with Bayoumi and his family at their residence ... until Bayoumi was able to secure similar housing for them at the same apartment building.”); id. ¶ 177 (“Bayoumi recommended Hazmi and Mihdhar to the proprety manager ... and appears as a co-signer and guarantor for them on their rental application”); id. ¶ 179 (“Bayoumi organized a party to welcome the two men to San Diego.”); id. ¶¶ 219-221 (al Bayoumi put the hijackers in touch with individuals who helped them apply to flight schools and acquire fake driver’s licenses).)
Plaintiffs argue that their allegations support the following conclusions: “al Bayoumi met in the morning with al Thu-mairy (a known terrorist -with ties to al Qaeda) at the Saudi consulate; proceeded from that meeting to a restaurant where he met al Hazmi and al Mihdhar (two of the September 11th hijackers); promptly offered to help those al Qaeda hijackers settle in San Diego; assisted them in making contact with Aulaqi (another al Qaeda member) immediately upon their arrival in San Diego; and provided various forms of assistance that enabled them to begin preparation for the September 11th attacks, despite being ill-prepared for their mission.” (Plaintiffs' Reply Memorandum (“Pls.’ Reply Mem.”), (ECF No. 2947), at 16-17; see also Averment of Facts ¶¶ 151— 52, 162, 177.)
Assuming for purposes of this motion that al Bayoumi was an employee of Civil Aviation during the relevant time, none of these allegations attempt to draw any connection between his role at Civil Aviation and his alleged material support to the hijackers. This Court cannot assert jurisdiction over Defendants on this basis without improperly speculating, based on the allegations in the Averment of Facts and the Complaint, that al Bayoumi was a Saudi employee who, while acting within the scope of his employment, committed a tor-tious act in the United States.
iv. Fahad al Thumairy
The Averment of Facts alleges that al Thumairy, “an official from the Consulate’s ministry of Islamic Affairs,” (id. ¶¶ 162-63), and al Bayoumi met regarding the recent arrival of the hijackers. [787]*787The allegations also state that “Thumairy acted as the Saudi Consulate’s liaison to the King Fahd Mosque, per the request of his superiors at the Ministry of Islamic Affairs,” and two of the hijackers “spent time at the King Fahd Mosque until their move to San Diego.” (Id. ¶¶ 164-65.) Despite evidence, including phone records, supporting that al Bayoumi and al Thu-mairy spoke to each other by phone, al Thumairy initially denied recognizing al Bayoumi’s name or photo during his 9/11 Commission interview. (Id. ¶¶ 168-69.) As with the other three alleged Saudi “agents,” there is no basis on these allegations to find that al Thumairy was acting within the scope of his employment.
The allegations in the Complaint and Averment of Facts, taken as true, do not satisfy the entire tort rule, as is required to sustain jurisdiction under the noncommercial tort exception to the FSIA. The broad allegations turn in large part on speculative opinions.13 Accordingly, Plaintiffs have neither pleaded nor come forward with facts or evidence sufficient to show that their claims are for the tortious conduct of Saudi Arabia or the SHC that took place in the United States.14 Thus, Plaintiffs have not met their “burden of going forward with evidence showing that under the FSIA’s exceptions [Defendants] lack[ ] immunity.”15 Virtual Countries, Inc., 300 F.3d at 242.
[788]*788C. Jurisdictional Discovery
A district court “has wide latitude over the management of discovery ... but in the FSIA context, discovery should be ordered circumspectly and only to verify allegations of specific facts crucial to an immunity determination.” EM Ltd. v. Republic of Arg., 473 F.3d 463, 486 (2d Cir.2007) (internal quotation marks and citations omitted). “The Second Circuit has instructed that generally a plaintiff may be allowed limited discovery with respect to the jurisdictional issue; but until [plaintiffs have] shown a reasonable basis for assuming jurisdiction, [they are] not entitled to any other discovery.” In re Terrorist Attacks I, 349 F.Supp.2d at 783 (internal quotation marks and citation omitted). Thus, Plaintiffs must offer sufficient allegations to demonstrate a genuine issue of jurisdictional fact to warrant discovery. Id.
“[Pjlaintiffs request an opportunity to conduct discovery as to any fact the Court deems to be in dispute and material to the FSIA analysis.” (Pls.’ Opp. Mem. at 9 n. 10.) Plaintiffs argue, “[I]t is appropriate for plaintiffs in FSIA cases to wait until the Court has defined such areas of relevant dispute[] before serving discovery.” (Id.)16
Plaintiffs’ allegations do not give rise to a genuine issue of jurisdictional fact. Thus, Plaintiffs have not established a pri-ma facie case that this Court has jurisdiction over Defendants, and jurisdictional discovery is not warranted. See In re Terrorist Attacks III, 538 F.3d at 96 (citing Jazini v. Nissan Motor Co., Ltd., 148 F.3d 181, 186 (2d Cir.1998)).
V. CONCLUSION
Defendants’ motion to dismiss the claims against Saudi Arabia and the SHC is GRANTED. Those defendants are DISMISSED from this case because Saudi Arabia is a foreign sovereign, and the SHC is an instrumentality of that foreign sovereign. Both are immune from suit under the FSIA. Plaintiffs motion to file the Averment of Facts is DENIED as futile.
The Clerk of the Court is instructed to close the motions at ECF Nos. 2891 and 2893.
SO ORDERED.