Litvinenko case: Anb will present evidence against the Kremlin

The Russian authorities are directly related to the murder of Alexander Litvinenko in London in 2006. This was reported by the British newspaper The Telegraph with reference to these correspondence between the main suspects of this crime.

"At the disposal of employees of the American special services there are messages sent by e -mail by key figures in London and Moscow at the time when Litvinenko was poisoned," the newspaper writes.

A source close to the investigation of the circumstances of the death of Litvinenko confirmed that the US National Security Agency transmitted the evidence collected to special services. At the same time, the interlocutor of the publication emphasized that although these documents will not be able to accept the court for consideration, the British authorities are convinced that Litvinenko was killed by order of the Russian state.

With a request to reveal the content of the correspondence to the NSA, the widow of Litvinenko turned to the NSA. Marina Litvinenko insists that the data received should be provided to Corner Robert Owen, who will preside the court hearings on the merits of the death of Litvinenko. The hearings will begin in the high court of London on January 27.

On the eve of The Telegraph, another document related to the name of Litvinenko betrayed the publicity. At the disposal of the editorial office was an audio recording made by Litvinenko a year before his death. In it, he talks about the connections of Vladimir Putin with one of the most wanted criminals, Ukrainian criminal authority Semen Mogilevich, who was suspected of supplying weapons al-Qidea.

Alexander Litvinenko, who left for the UK in 2000 and received a British passport in October 2006, died on November 23, 2006 in a hospital in the University College of London. After his death, the specialists of the British health protection agency said that they discovered a significant amount of radioactive element of the Polonium-210 in the deceased body.

In October 2011, the Corror Court of the London district of St. Pancraz resumed an inquiry on the fact of the death of Litvinenko. Earlier, the Royal Prosecutorial Service of Great Britain said that he had enough evidence to charge Litvinenko to the former officer of the Russian special services, and by that time the State Duma deputy from the LDPR LUBUSY faction.

For several years, Russia refuses to extradite a meadow at the request of the British court. In March 2013, Lugovoi himself refused to participate in the London inquiry, saying that he did not see the opportunity to achieve justice in the UK.