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A man and a woman were admitted in the unconscious and in a state City hospital criticism, in circumstances reminiscent of the previous case. from Skripal. At first, the discomfort seemed to have been caused by an overdose of drugs or alcohol, but the police ordered "as a precaution" to place the cords at various locations in Salisbury, an initiative that gave way to the 39, hypothesis of contact with highly toxic substances. Although, for the moment, there is evidence of a direct link with the March attack on the former Russian secret agent, the authorities declared "a large-scale alarm" [19659002]. It was discovered unconscious Saturday in Amesbury, a village located 16 kilometers from Salisbury, but the news of admission and alarm was only announced this morning. Police say they remain possibilists on any motivation. "Initially, we thought the two were feeling bad because of the ingestion of crack (a type of cocaine, ed. ) contaminated," says a police statement. "Both are being treated for a suspected exposure to an unknown substance.The Wiltshire police are activated to contain all the risks that may exist". Implicit: for the population.
A spokesman adds: "There is no reason to think that this is related to the facts of a few months ago". But next to the most likely option of a drug overdose remain that the couple came into contact with traces of nerve gas not "cleaned up" by the March attack on Skripal and his girl. With that of another type of poisoning. And to that of another attack with nerve gas or different chemical weapons, even if the least credible badumption appears, obviously the identity of the victims, which no longer not disclosed by the authorities but known to the police.
THE ADMISSION OF POLICE
Late in the evening the admission of the police. The Wiltshire couple, hospitalized, was poisoned by Novichok, the same nerve agent that was struck by former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter. This was announced by British police, in a statement signed by Scotland Yard Deputy Commissioner, Neil Basu, and reported by The Guardian
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