Cameron will hold a special meeting before the publication of a report on the Litvinenko case

British Prime Minister David Cameron will hold a meeting next week with the participation of representatives of security agencies before the report on the results of an open proceedings in the Litvinenko case-Polo-210 ex-employee of the FSB. It is reported by TASS with reference to the information of The Times .

According to the publication, the British Prime Minister and the National Security Council "will consider the conclusion of the judicial investigation in the case of the murder of a former FSB officer." As the source of the newspaper in the British special services noted, "there is no undeniable evidence of who was the customer of the murder of Litvinenko, but there is no doubt who is physically responsible for committing this murder."

The secretary of the trial, Mike Wiikstid, said that the report on this case will be presented to the parliament at 09:35 local time (12:35 Moscow time) on January 21, after which the Koroner investigator Robert Owen will make a statement in the royal vessel.

Public investigation of the Litvinenko case was launched in the London court in January last year. Initially, it was supposed to end in March 2015, but later it was extended due to the desire of the Russian entrepreneur Dmitry Kovtun to testify. In London, Kovtun, as well as Andrei Lugovoi (now - State Duma deputy from the Liberal Democratic Party) is suspected of involvement in the death of Litvinenko.

After the opening of the open hearings, they continued closed. In total, as the legal adviser of the process of Robin reported there, 34 days of open trial were carried out, at which 62 witnesses were presented.

The press secretary of the President of the Russian Federation Dmitry Peskov earlier said that in Moscow this process, during which assumptions in the involvement of the Russian state in the murder of Litvinenko are heard. “If you remember, when Litvinenko died, similar accusations were already without any investigation in full growth both from the side of the officials of Great Britain, and from the part of the organs that had just been to investigate,” he reminded.

Litvinenko, who fled to the UK in 2000, died in November 2006 shortly after receiving British citizenship. Litvinenko’s well -being began to deteriorate after a meeting with former colleagues Andrei Lugov and Dmitry Kovtun and a joint tea party at the Millennium London Hotel. After his death, the specialists of the British health protection agency claimed that they discovered a significant amount of radioactive polonium-210 in Litvinenko.