Robert Mueller's report confirmed Russia's intervention in the United States, but the Kremlin has again denied any

The Kremlin again refuted Monday any interference in the 2016 US presidential election, in reaction to the report of the special prosecutor Robert Mueller who reaffirmed that the Russians had acted to influence the outcome of the election. election.

"Our position of principle is well known: our country has never interfered in the internal affairs of other countries, including the United States.", Stressed Dimitri Peskov, spokesman of the Kremlin.

The spokesman denounced accusations "unfounded"although he stated that he could not comment on the entire report, as it remains clbadified.

"The results of the Mueller investigation are a shame for the United States and their political elite"Russian Senator Alexei Pushkov said:" They confirm that all the accusations have been fabricated, "added the former chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the Duma.

The message to US Attorney General, William Barr, pointed out that the investigation had revealed no evidence of coordination between Donald Trump's campaign team and Kremlin agents, was emphatic to confirm the Russian interference.

"The investigation of the special prosecutor determined that there were two main efforts of Russia to influence the elections of 2016. The first was an attempt by a Russian organization, Internet Research Agency (IRA). ), to carry out misinformation operations and operations on social networks in the United States, intended to sow social discord and with the aim of interfering in the elections. (…) The second element concerns the efforts of the Russian government to carry out hacking operations aimed at and disseminate information to influence the elections The special prosecutor discovered that Russian government actors had managed to hack computers and obtain emails from people affiliated with the Clinton campaign and the Democratic Party organizations, several intermediaries, including WikiLeaks. "

The findings of the report allow Moscow and Washington, whose relations are at their lowest since the end of the cold war, to "start from scratch on many issues," said Russian senator Konstantin Kosachev, quoted by press RIA Novosti.