London refuted the report on the identification of the poisoners of Violins

"I believe this story should be placed in the" misinformed and savage speculation "record, British Public Security Minister Ben Wallace wrote in his Twitter microblog Thursday, July 19.

Earlier, the British Press Association, referring to informed sources in the investigative bodies, reported that the police managed to identify the alleged perpetrators of the Violins' attempt on This data would have been correlated with information on people who entered the UK at the time. "The news agency reported that the investigation was confident that the suspects came from Russia.

The former GRU officer, Skripal, and his daughter were unconscious on a bench in central Salisbury on March 4. According to the investigation, the poison was applied to the handle of the door of Skripal's house about a day before poisoning. British authorities believe that the Violins were poisoned with the "Novice" neurogenic agent, developed in the USSR. In Moscow, they resolutely reject all accusations

Poisoning at Amesbury

A few months later, he became known of the new poisoning with the same substance. British citizens, Charlie Rowley, 45, and Don Sturges, 44, were transported to Amesbury Hospital on June 3 with symptoms similar to those that appear in the United States. poisoning by Novicom. The wounded received medical care in the same clinic where they treated Fiddles

On July 8, doctors declared Sturges dead, on July 10, Rowley had recovered, his condition remained critical, but he did not recover. there was no threat to life. The poisoned substance, apparently, was in a bottle of perfume, which Sturges and Rowley found in the park. The woman herself put it on her skin, say the British media.