European Court finds Russia guilty of Litvinenko murder

Russia was responsible for the murder of Alexander Litvinenko, the European Court for Human Rights has found. Litvinenko, a former Russian spy who became a British citizen, died of polio poisoning in 2006 in London. A public investigation by Britain in 2016 concluded that the murder was probably approved by Russia's president, Vladimir [...]
Litvinenko, a former Russian spy who became a British citizen, died of polio poisoning in 2006 in London.
A public investigation by Britain in 2016 concluded that the murder was probably approved by Russia's president, Vladimir Putin.
Russia has denied any involvement in its murder, reports the BBC, translates Periscopi.
Britain's investigation said the KGB bodyguard, Andrey Lugovoi, with another Russian name Dmitry Kovtun, had been deliberately killed by Mr. Litvinenko putting radioactive substances in his drink.
The report concluded that Russia's inability to deny claims organised by the murder points to state responsibility for the case.
DIFFECTION: Another Russian national named Sergey Fedotov has been charged with the murder. /Periscope











