Lugovoi and Kovtun, perhaps, acted by decree of the FSB and President of Russia personally, London's high court said Alexander Litvinenko was “probably”, killed with the consent of Russian President Vladimir Putin, the conclusion announced today by judge Robert Owen. The ex-officers of the FSB tried to poison twice-the first dose of Polonia was introduced a few days before the murder.

In issue No. 42 (December 14, 2015), we began publishing the diaries of the famous journalist Masha Slonim, who on December 1 went into exile for the second time*. Today is her second story about how her new life is shaping up. Less than a month later, I learned how to find my home without a navigator! Don't laugh, it wasn't easy - there are a lot of narrow winding back roads running in all directions. Having traveled around the area, I realized that all roads eventually lead to the house.

The Interdepartmental Commission for the Protection of State Secrets refused to satisfy the request of 60 thousand people and declassify the archives of the Cheka-NKVD-KGB Head of "Team 29" Ivan Pavlov The petition about access to the archives of the Soviet special services was posted on the website of Change.org by the human rights activists “Team 29”-the receivers of the Freedom of Information Foundation that closed due to the status of “Inoage”.

Lugovoi and Kovtun, perhaps, acted by decree of the FSB and President of Russia personally, London's high court said Alexander Litvinenko was “probably”, killed with the consent of Russian President Vladimir Putin, the conclusion announced today by judge Robert Owen. The ex-officers of the FSB tried to poison twice-the first dose of Polonia was introduced a few days before the murder.

On January 21, the judge of the Royal Court of London, Sir Robert Owen, published his report on the case of Alexander Litvinenko, who was killed at the end of November 2006. The judge called Andrei Lugovoi and Dmitry Kovtun with probable murder performers. And most importantly: in his report, the judge indicated that this murder was “probably approved” by the former head of the FSB, and now the head of the Security Council, General Nikolai Patrushev and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

From calls to reprisal against the non -playing opposition, the associates of Kadyrov passed to threats to specific people and the media.