[ad_1]
According to the clinic, the politician has recovered from the alleged murder he suffered so far that “acute medical treatment could be terminated.” The Russian ambassador, meanwhile, laments an alleged “hysteria” against his country.
The poisoned Kremlin critic Alexej Navalny was released from the Berlin Charité on Tuesday. The hospital announced Wednesday morning. Nawalny’s health condition has improved “so much that acute medical treatment could be terminated.”
Navalny was treated in the Charité for a total of 32 days, of which 24 days in the intensive care unit. The treating physicians consider a full recovery possible based on the previous course and the current condition of the patient. Any long-term consequences of severe poisoning can only be assessed later, according to the hospital’s announcement.
Navalny, 44, is said to have been the target of an assassination attempt with a neurotoxin from the Novichok group, which is banned under the chemical weapons ban. Three special laboratories, one from the Bundeswehr and two others in France and Sweden, confirmed the weapons found.
Russia’s ambassador Sergei Nechayev criticized the fact that Russia received neither biomaterial from Navalny nor evidence of poisoning. An “anti-Russian hysteria” was artificially provoked, he said. Berlin newspaper. “What we cannot accept at all is the final finding that the Russian government has something to do with the case. We cannot accept ultimatums and threats of sanctions.”
Navalny’s team had stated that the Russian state was responsible for the crime and had no interest in investigating it. “We take the case absolutely seriously,” Nechayev said. However, working with Germany is not easy. Responses to Russian requests for mutual legal assistance would be delayed.
A proposal from the Russian Medical Association to work with German colleagues was rejected. And a request to take care of Navalny as a Russian citizen on a consular basis has not yet been answered, Nechayev said.
Facing allegations that the Russian leadership had poisoned Navalny, Netschajew said that Russian doctors treated him first and that Moscow eventually cleared the way to Berlin. The German government and EU representatives have now repeatedly asked Russia to clarify the case. Germany is discussing with other allies the possibility of imposing sanctions in the case against Moscow.
