
British Minister of Defense Gavin Williamson accused Russia of the deaths of a resident of Aimsbury Don Styurzes, who died from the poisoning of a "newcomer". It is reported by Reuters.
“The situation is that Russia made a Britain on Earth, as a result of which the British citizen died,” Williamson said, speaking in parliament. “I think that the whole world will condemn this with us.”
The 44-year-old Steurzes died on Sunday in the Salisbury District Hospital eight days after poisoning. Charlie Rowley, a 45-year-old civil husband of the deceased, remains in the same hospital in critical condition.
The death of Styurzes was the first case in Britain in Britain from a fatal outcome from the poisoning of a "newcomer". Former GRU Colonel Sergei Skripal and his daughter Julia Skripal, on which in early March the attempt was made using this poison, survived and after a few weeks of treatment were discharged from the hospital.
After the death of Rodzhess, the police began to investigate poisoning in Eimsbury as a murder.
On July 5, the head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Britain Sajad Javid demanded an explanation for Russia in connection with the poisoning of Stearzes and Rowley. Meanwhile, on Sunday, even before the news of the death of the victim, he reported that London would not yet introduce new sanctions against Moscow, since Britain still does not have enough data on the circumstances of the incident.
The fact that Styurzes and Rowley were poisoned precisely by the "newcomer" is established reliably. It was suggested that these were the remains of the same "beginner" that was used in the attempt on the Skripals.
However, on Monday, reports Reuters, the police said that it was not possible to check this version.