Translated material
How brother betrayed his brother
I watched The Royal House of Windsor, British historians talk about the letter of the British king George V, the cousin of Nicholas II (they grew together, were spiritually close, and in general looked at the twins), which was hiding for a long time from the public.
It turned out that the king, afraid for his fate, rejected the proposal of the Kerensky government to provide refuge Nikolai and his family.
The British court received reports of the mood of the British people, the possible move of the family of the Russian tsar was discussed even in pubs, and the British considered Nicholas II Tiran (his wife was a German, which was also a negative factor for that time) and opposed. And George V, in his letter, advocated refusing to provide asylum to Nicholas II (although initially the government was ready to go for it).
So the play “I killed the king” should start with two letters and another witness. In one George V writes about how he misses without a brother, and another to his subordinates: they say, it is necessary to respond with a refusal to the proposal of the Kerensky government. They began to kill in April 1917.