In the light of poisoning in the Aimsbury, the British authorities called on the Russian Federation to reveal details about the "newcomer" in order to save people

British Security Minister Ben Wallace called on Russia to give detailed information about the nervous agent "Novice" created in the USSR, which two more people were recently undergoing the recently.

According to Wallace in a comment by Skynews , according to the current police information, poisoning in the city of Eimsbury, located near Salisbury, was not a focused attack, as in the case of Skripals. However, in this incident there is so far a lot of unclear, and Moscow should help in its investigation and salvation of people, the minister believes.

"The Russian state could make the right one right. They could tell us what happened, what they did, and clarify the essential gaps that we encountered. They (Russia) are those who have all the keys so that people are safe," said Wallace (quote for Reuters ).

- Peskov: until Moscow is officially invited to the investigation, it will not transmit information
- Western press: the Russian "Novice" this time struck the UK on the eve of the NATO summit

Recall, on June 30, two people were hospitalized in an unconscious state in an unconscious state - a man and a woman. The police first suggest that they had an overdose of drugs, but they did not confirm this version of medical tests. The military laboratory in Porton Dawn established that the couple, as previously creaked this year, was exposed to the novice poison. According to the British media, these are 45-year-old Charlie Rowley and 44-year-old Don Rodges, now they are in critical condition, as they were once creaking. Those, we recall, after about a month went on recoveries.

In the March poisoning in Salisbury, the ex-agent of GRU Sergei Skripal and his daughter Julia Britain accused Russia. Moscow denies its involvement in this incident.

Doctors assured the inhabitants of Aimsbury that the likelihood of infection in the city is small. “I want to assure the public that the threat to the general public remains low,” said Professor Sally Davis, the chief state doctor of Great Britain. At the same time, Davis recommended that from the evening of June 29 to the evening of June 30, they could be in those places of the town that are currently numb by the police, wash their clothes and disinfect personal belongings.

The Sun writes that the British filed Rowley and Rodges have no connections with Russia and special services. According to the police, this couple could have random contact with a container or syringe that was used to carry poison.

"Why did the" Novice "ended up in Eimsbury? Is there so much this poison that it could be stored for several months?" - Comes Sky News comments by journalist Alistair Bankkolla.

After the poisoning of the Skripals, the Soviet developers of Novice noted that in wet air this agent is hydrolysis and quickly loses its properties . Since in the case of the Skripals, the "Novice" was obviously applied to the door handle - they did not receive a deadly dose.