[ad_1]
A Russian opposition leader, who had previously been poisoned during a flight from Tomsk to Moscow, tried to call and question members of the Federal Security Service (FST) group just before releasing information about a group of police officers. Russian security forces who had carried out the Navaln “neutralization” operation.
Many of them, according to A. Navalno himself, refused to discuss this issue by phone. But one of them, Konstantin Kudriavtsev, was unexpectedly told for almost 40 minutes what he knew about the sting operation.
He put a chemical weapon in his underwear
An FST military chemist said that “A. Navaln didn’t have to survive, but that’s how circumstances came about. “He acknowledged that the plan had been hampered by the pilots who decided to land the plane abruptly.” If it were a little more, it could have ended differently, “explained K Kudriavcev to A. Navalnas himself, who pretended to be an official trying to explain the situation to his management.
A security spokesman confirmed the presence of at least three members of the later named group, though he was unable to comment on many details of Navaln’s assassination mission.
According to K. Kudriavtsev, responsible for “destroying the evidence”, that is, he even “washed, washed and otherwise processed A. Navaln’s clothes so that no traces were left”.
According to the military chemist, he was ordered to inspect and clean his pants and underwear very carefully. It is believed that this is where the chemical weapon “Novičiok” was “hidden”, with which even the slightest contact can kill a person in a short time.
Navaln was poisoned in August 2020 during a flight from Tomsk to Moscow. The plane suddenly turned bad for him, so the pilots decided to urgently land the plane at the nearby Omsk airport. Upon his arrival, the ambulance medics injected Navaln with atropine, which is believed to be the reason the opposition leader managed to survive.
At the Omsk hospital, doctors “did not notice” traces of a chemical weapon on his body, but in Germany, where A. Navaln was soon airlifted, they immediately found “Novičok”. The diagnosis was also confirmed by laboratories in other Western countries.
Navaln believes his poisoning was organized by Russian President Vladimir Putin. The Kremlin denies the accusations, calling them an “FBI provocation.”
In December, The Insider, CNN and Der Spiegel published an investigation into the names of 15 FST officials who may have been involved in the Navaln poisoning operation.
[ad_2]
