From freerepublic.com
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Mario Scaramella
Mario Scaramella portal. Contaminated by the same radioactive material that killed former KGB spy Alexander Litvinenko, Italian security consultant Mario Scaramella says he tried to warn the ex-spy
Over the last week, Russia was again at the center of two important and contentious issues both making headlines. One involves an increasingly chilly relationship between Russia and the United Kingdom, as the latter continues to press the former for information about the assassination of a British Citizen Alexander Litvinenko, which by all accounts was likely carried out by Russians using a poison that was obtained in Russia Polonium 210...
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German prosecutors have dropped the case against a suspect in the murder of the Russian dissident, Alexander Litvinenko, in London. Former KGB agent Litvinenko died in 2006 after he was poisoned with the radioactive substance polonium-210.
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From b92.net
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German investigators have dropped their case against Dmitri Kovtun, the Russian national suspected of involvement in the 2006 poisoning of dissident Alexander Litvinenko.
Litvinenko died after being poisoned with the radioactive substance polonium-210.
His death occurred after he had taken tea in London with two Russians, Kovtun and the chief suspect Andrei Lugovoi.
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From novinite.com
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In 1998 Alexander Litvinenko — then an agent of the Federal Security Service (FSB) — and four other masked FSB agents held a press conference to say that they had been ordered to carry out assassinations. Litvinenko was fired by Vladimir Putin, then head of the FSB, and fled to Britain. He died after the radioactive chemical polonium-210 was slipped into his tea in 2006.
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From timesonline.co.uk
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Britain's visiting foreign secretary pressed Russia on Monday to turn over the main suspect in the 2006 killing of former Russian security agent Alexander Litvinenko, who died from radioactive polonium poisoning in a London hospital. Russia has ...
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From search.msn.com
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