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A nervo-paralytic substance, which was poisoned by two inhabitants of the British city of Aimsbury, was contained in a bottle of perfume, said the brother of one of the victims, Matthew Rowley, in an interview with the BBC. who is still in a difficult state, told him that he took the bottle, after which he and his friend Don Sturgess ended up in the hospital. Stjerges passed away on July 8th.
The police did not comment on Matthew Rowley's words. Earlier, the investigative police reported that "Novachok" was discovered in a "little bottle" in Charles Rowley's apartment.
Now the police are trying to find out if there is a "Newbie" that poisons Rawley and Storges with some of the same, which was used to poison the former Russian intelligence officer Sergei Skripal and his daughter Julia on March 4th. A former employee of the GRU and his daughter after a long treatment were released from the hospital.
Also read: Why "Novachka" is not antidote. Exclusive interview with the developer
According to the New York Times, British law enforcement officials believe that the Russian special service of the GRU is behind the attack against the Fiddlers. The London police "is on the verge of identifying the individuals who they believe have been involved in the operation," the newspaper reports referring to British and American officials. At the same time, investigators do not rule out that the poisoning of violinists is another Russian special service or a private structure. Moscow's rejection of the assassination attempt.
After the death of Sterjess, British Defense Minister Gavin Williamson accuses Moscow of killing British soldiers. The police launched a criminal case on the murder. In Russia, the charge was dismissed.
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