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As reported by the British newspaper, on Saturday December 12, 2020, Western intelligence sources told him that Navalny had been given a second dose of the poison before he was transferred to Berlin for further treatment.
The activist, known for his opposition to the Russian regime, had fallen into a coma during a flight from Siberia to Moscow, after being poisoned with the nerve gas “Novichok”. As a result, the pilot had made an emergency landing in the Russian city of “Omsk”, to allow the ambulance crew to give him atropine, which is an antidote. To the toxic substance to which you were exposed.
The British newspaper quotes “Britton Gordon’s Hamish”, a retired expert from the leadership of the British Army’s Bionic Radio-Nuclear Biochemical Regiment, as saying: “Atropine saved Alexei Navalny’s life. Nerve materials of this type cause multiple failures. in various organs when they surrender. ” The lungs die first, but if atropine is used quickly, it can reverse these effects “and thus stop its action.”
Accusations reported in The Times say that Russian security forces may have pressured the doctor who treated Alexei Navalny in Omsk, to later announce that the prominent opponent may have suffered from metabolic syndrome disorders, not poisoning.
German security sources believe that the assassins involved in the assassination attempt may have taken this opportunity to carry out a second attack with the deadly nerve gas, as the newspaper quoted a source as saying: “The target of that attack it was his death as soon as he arrived in Berlin. ”
However, the second attack also failed, and Alexei Navalny managed to escape after his treatment in Berlin and gradually began to recover.
Commenting on what happened, Aleister Hay, professor of environmental toxicology at the University of Leeds, UK, says: “Giving a second dose of Novichok undoubtedly increases the chances of killing the subject.”
He added: “But if a person is injected with anti-atropine, its action will resist the effect of the toxin, even if it means prolonging their coma. The toxins take longer to dissolve in the liver.”
For its part, Moscow denied any involvement, despite reports from German investigators and the “Intergovernmental Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons” (OPCW), of its use of that substance.
The Russian delegation to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) accused Germany and its allies of launching a “mass disinformation propaganda campaign against Russia,” and the Kremlin rejected the assassination’s convictions, stating instead that Navalny was poisoned with a Soviet “Novichok” gas developed after his arrival in Germany.
