
The Russian Embassy in the UK issued a press release in response to publications in local media about the life of Sergei and Julia Skripaley after poisoning. According to The Telegraph, the Russians are still watching doctors, but they are no longer in isolation.
The Russian diplomatic mission drew attention to another aspect of the lighting of the Skripals case in the media. “The investigation is still not allowed to inform the public where S. and Yu. Skripal were doing and after on the morning of March 4, they left the house in the direction of the Porton-Daun laboratory with supposedly turned off the phones,” the press release said.
The fact that the phones of the Skripals on March 4 (that is, on the day when they were found with signs of poisoning) were disconnected within four hours, the British media reported in the spring. Then the police published the alleged route of Russians, based on where they saw their car. In particular, it was seen in the London-Road area-the roads between Salisbury and Porton-Daun.
Where exactly the creaks went along London Road, the British investigators did not speak direct text. Meanwhile, in the press release of the embassy, the fact is in no way mentioned that the cemetery is also located on London-Road, where Sergei Skripal Lyudmila and his son Alexander are buried. The cemetery after verification for toxic substances was discovered only a month after the incident with the Skripals. Him weapons, which, is supposed to be poisoned by the Skripals, were not found in the cemetery.
While the creaks were away, it suggests a British investigation, suspects Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov approached their house and put a poisonous substance on the door handle. Contrary to the statement of the Russian Embassy, the police also previously said that after a trip to London Road, the creaks returned home to Salisbury, then had lunch in a local restaurant (they had already found traces of a poisonous substance). Then they were found on a bench near the signs of poisoning.