Britain's prime minister charges Russia with election intervention, spying

Addressing key business figures at a London banquet, the prime minister said Vladimir Putin's government was trying to “mine free societies”.

May said it was <x0 fall narrative” for “dispute in the West”.

Her comments are contrary to those of US President Donald Trump, who said last week he trusted Putin when he says Russia has no interference in the 2016 presidential elections.

Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson will visit Russia next month, reports “BBC”, report Periscope.

In an important foreign policy speech at the Lord's mayor's banquet in the house of feudal, which Mrs. May described as a very simple <x0-memenage” for President Putin, she said she should choose a different “path” from what she had seen in recent years Moscow annexing the crime, and promoting conflict in Ukraine, as well as launching cyber attacks on governments and parliament across Europe.

Russia may be a valuable partner of the West, but only if it “followed the rules”, she argued.

“Russia has repeatedly violated the national airspace of several European countries and has launched a continued cyber-disclosure and division campaign,” said May.

She said that Great Britain left the EU but is drafting a new course in the world, where “will remain absolutely committed to NATO for securing a Brex agreement that “reinforces our liberal values”. She said that “a strong economic partnership between the United Kingdom and the EU would be a shield against Russian dawn in Europe. ”/Periscopi/