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Neil Basu, Britain's chief of anti-terror police, expressed doubts that those responsible for the mysterious attacks on Novitjok's nerve drugs will never be solved.
– I would of course say here that we have identified and seized those responsible. And we are absolutely sure that there is no more trace of nervousness in the country. But the brutal reality is that I can not give any guarantee for the moment, he says.
At a press conference on Tuesday, Neil Basu explains that researchers believe that the nervous system can last up to 50 years if stored in a container, according to Sky News.
The information greatly complicates the work of the police, says Basu. When one of the reporters looks like finding a needle in a haystack, he is in agreement.
In March 1945, the former Russian agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter Julia Skripal of Novitjok in the city of Salisbury were poisoned.
Since then, a man and a woman have been exposed to poison in the nearby town of Amesbury. The woman died and the man had fatal injuries. However, the man has gradually become better and his condition has been described since noon Wednesday is no longer so critical.
The man has now also been able to talk to the police who found three wounded and killed a person in the country last year, according to The Guardian.
Britain's anti-terrorism police think it may take several days before the man who woke up from his unconsciousness Tuesday recovers memory and can focus on the issues they pose.
Neil Basu says the police might never be able to find a connection between the two events
Britain – which has not presented its evidence – accuses Russia of 39, be at the origin of poisoning. Russia denies the interference.
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