Establishment of paralysis

Judging by the symptoms, the inhabitants of the English city of Eimsbury Don Styurzes and Charlie Rowley could be poisoned by a neuro-paralytic poison, reports The Guardian. The married couple is hospitalized in critical condition. An analysis of the substance that they were poisoned conducts a military laboratory in Porton Dawn.

A unit to combat terrorism connected to the investigation. The police emphasize that experts "do not make hasty conclusions about the circumstances of the incident."

The incident in Aimsbury was discussed at a meeting of the Cobra Government Security Committee, the press secretary of the head of the office said. "For this incident, for obvious reasons, they are treated with the highest possible seriousness. The ministers and the Prime Minister constantly receive new information," he added.

Steurzes and Rowley were discovered unconscious in a private house in Eimsbury, the county of Wiltshire, with signs of severe poisoning. Initially, doctors believed that the victims were poisoned by a severe drug like heroin or Crak. Now they are in the Salisbury district hospital, where former GRU Colonel Sergei Skripal and his daughter Julia were treated after the March attempt.

Steurzes and Rowley are British subjects, they are about 40 years old. They are not reported about their kind of classes. It is unlikely that a focused attempt was made on them, writes The Guardian.

Objects in Aimsbury, Salisbury and the surroundings, allegedly visited by the victims, are numb - such a measure is represented as a preventive one.

Skripal, convicted in Russia for the state treason, and subsequently sent to the West as part of the "spy exchange", and his daughter, who came to his father from Moscow, were poisoned on March 4. Both have been in critical condition for several weeks, but in the end they went recovering and were discharged from the hospital. With less dangerous poisoning, a policeman, who studied the place where the Skripals were discovered unconscious, got into the hospital.

As it turned out, the former agent and his daughter were poisoned by the nervous poison "Novice" developed in the USSR. The conclusions of the British chemists were confirmed by the organization to prohibit chemical weapons. London accused the Russian authorities of a crime . However, Moscow categorically denies its involvement in the poisoning of the Skripals.