In September 2021, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Litvinenko’s poisoning with polonium 210 in the United Kingdom was “unfit for Russia”.
Russian Dmitry Kovtunconsidered by United Kingdom One of those involved in the 2006 poisoning of former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko died of the coronavirus this Saturday, the official TASS agency reported. According to the agency, a source close to this businessman says, “Dmitry Kovtun died today in a Moscow hospital from the consequences of COVID-19.”
In September 2021, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Litvinenko’s poisoning with polonium 210 in the United Kingdom “is unfit for Russia.” The court in Strasbourg thus supported the British investigation, which concluded that the Russians had Andrey Lugovi You Dmitry Kovtun They met with Litvinenko three times in 2006 and on all they found Polonium 210. Signs of,
The first was dinner in a restaurant, after which the former detective was already vomiting. The second was at a meeting between Litvinenko and Lugovoi, and in the third the three of them stayed for tea in the bar of the hotel where they were staying.
Litvinenko, who received in 2001 asylum in ukOn November 23, 2006 a . died by radiation poisoning According to Strasbourg’s ruling from the British investigation, “due to the very high concentration of polonium 210 which had entered his body through a soluble compound.”
Lugovoi and Kovtun were charged with murder in Britain and solicited extradition from, The first was elected deputy to the Russian Duma in 2007 and enjoys parliamentary immunity. The delivery of the second was rejected by Moscow.
British research established that Both “acted under orders” of the Russian intelligence services. (FSB, former KGB).
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