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I.O. According to Česká televize, the head of Rossotrudnichestvo’s representative office in the Czech Republic, Andrei Konchakov, arrived from Moscow to Prague on March 14, in his diplomatic baggage he could have ricin poison. Konchakov claims he was carrying a “disinfectant and candy”.
Czech law enforcement officials suggest the action may have been involved in the transport of ricin poison to the Czech Republic for attempted murder of local politicians and officials. Head of the representative office of Rossotrudnichestvo in this country Andrei Konchakov. This was announced on May 10 by the Czech public broadcaster Česká televize.
Starting the morning of May 11, the recording of the program 168 hodin on the channel site is not available (404 message not found), but a fragment of it published twitter blogger Jiri Grebenar. Furthermore, the plot was recounted by the Russian edition of The Insider.
According to sources from the law enforcement agencies, friendly intelligence agencies warned Czech colleagues that Konchakov would arrive in Prague on March 14 and carry ricin poison in his diplomatic baggage. Konchakov actually arrived in the Czech capital on March 14, but was not arrested.
Reporters found that luggage Konchakov was not reviewed for fear that The information received may be part of a disinformation campaign to discredit the Czech special services.
According to sources from Česká televize, Konchakova was greeted at the airport by the first secretary of the Russian embassy, Alexander Antonov, and together they went to a diplomatic institution.
Konchakov has not been formally charged.
The Insider was able to confirm that on March 14, a diplomat flew to Prague from Moscow.
Than Konchakov is the main suspect in delivering ricin to Prague, the publication also reported on May 10. Seznam Zprávy. Journalists turned to the diplomat for comment. He said that “it must be a mistake” because he wore in his suitcase “disinfectant and sweets. “
Czech intelligence, according to Seznam Zprávy, considers Konchakova an employee of one of the Russian special services.
On April 26, the Czech publication Respekt published an investigation alleging that an employee of one of the Russian special services with a diplomatic passport arrived in Prague three weeks ago, who may have had castor poison to poison several Czech officials, including the Mayor of the Czech capital, Zdenek Grzyba. and the head of the administration of the sixth district of Prague, Ondrej Kolář. After that Grzhiba and The kolosha was taken under surveillance.
The Russian embassy in Prague called the publication speculation and asked for an “appropriate evaluation.”
Kolář was one of the initiators of the dismantling of a monument to Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev in Prague, and Grzhib – change the name of the area in front of the Russian embassy in honor of the murdered Russian opposition leader Boris Nemtsov. Both events caused a negative reaction in the Russian Federation. The RF Investigation Committee instituted a criminal case on the demolition of the monument under Part 3 of art. 354.1 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (desecration of the symbols of Russia’s military glory, publicly committed), and the Russian embassy in Prague decided to change direction.
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