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The French newspaper Le Monde wrote that Russian President Vladimir Putin, in a conversation with French President Emmanuel Macron, called opposition leader Alexei Navalny “a mere Internet troublemaker” and suggested that he, “for an unknown reason,” he could have taken the poison from the Novichok group himself. Navalny’s press secretary, Kira Yarmysh, did not rule out that the French president, having heard such information, “went crazy.”
The press secretary of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny Kira Yarmysh on Telegram reacted to the publication of the French newspaper Le Monde, in which the details of the conversation between French President Emmanuel Macron and Russian leader Vladimir Putin, which were not published by official resources.
According to the newspaper, Putin called the opponent “a simple internet balamut” and told Macron that Navalny, perhaps “for an unknown reason”, took the poison from the Novichok group. Macron rejected this suggestion, the sources told the newspaper.
“A simple internet nerd, blackmailing officials with investigations, made Novichok himself (because he’s so much easier than it sounds) and then pretended to be someone. I can imagine how crazy Macron was when Putin told him all this. Europe used to suspect Putin was with regards, but now they are safe, “Yarmysh wrote.
On August 20, the plane in which Navalny was flying from Tomsk to Moscow, urgently landed in Omsk due to the deteriorating state of the politician. Navalny was unconscious in the toxic intensive care unit of the emergency hospital No. 1 in Omsk. On the morning of August 22, he was flown to the Charite clinic in Berlin.
On September 2, the German government announced that traces of a substance similar in composition to Novichok had been found in Navalny’s body. The biological material extracted from the politician was examined by a special laboratory of the German armed forces. The fact of the poisoning of Navalny with poison from the Novichok group was also confirmed by laboratories in France and Sweden.
The Russian Foreign Ministry said Berlin’s statements about the Navalny poisoning were not supported by facts. The head of Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service, Sergei Naryshkin, claims that at the time of his departure to Germany there were no traces of poison on the politician’s body.
Doctors “Charite” reported on September 7 that Navalny was brought out of a medical coma and disconnected from the ventilator. On September 14, German doctors reported that the politician is feeling better and is on his feet. On September 15, the opponent posted his first post on Instagram after the poisoning.
Colleagues of the opponent said a bottle of mineral water with traces of poison was found in his hotel room in Tomsk. This indicates that Navalny was poisoned before leaving for the airport, they stressed. The founder of the Fundación Cine por la Paz, Jaka Bizil, said she was taken to Germany on a rescue board.
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