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The attack on Sergei and Yulia Skripal was "totally reckless," said Assistant Deputy Commissioner Dean Haydon, the detective responsible for the investigation. When asked how many people he could have killed, he replied, "It's hard to say, you know, maybe even thousands of people." Since former spy Mr. Skripal and his daughter were found unconscious in downtown Salisbury on Sunday, March 4, it appeared that they had been targeted by Russian intelligence agencies. , the GRU.
Colonel Anatoliy Chepiga and Alexander Mishkin allegedly smeared Mr. Skripal's door handle with poison, concealed in a bottle of perfume.
The content was then killed by the mother of three, 44-year-old Dawn Sturgess, who confused it with perfume and sprayed it on her wrists after being found by her partner, Charlie Rowley. , 45 years old.
One of the first to visit the house where the Skripals were poisoned is Detective Nick Bailey, of the Wiltshire Police.
He told Panorama of the BBC television channel how he had seen his family destroyed for fear of being contaminated.
The father of two and a colleague searched Mr. Skripal's 67-year-old house in forensic attire and found "nothing unseemly".
But soon after, he began to feel bad.
On Tuesday, his whole body was sweaty.
When he learned that he had been a victim of intoxication in Novichok, he stated that he was "petrified" and that he had no idea of the way he had conducted his lawsuit.
He said his treatment "was painful at first, I had a lot of injections, I had five or six infusions at a time.
"One of the Skripals was in the room right next to me."
He was given the green light on March 22, but realized that he may have inadvertently contaminated his police station and home, where his family can never return.
It can also face long-term health problems.
He said, "Physically, I think I bounced back very well."
But he added, "Not only did we lose the house, we lost all our belongings, including everything the children owned."
"We lost everything, it was very hard to deal with that."
