Members of the fire brigade in green biohazard suits work to re-attach the tent over the bench where a man and a woman were found in critical condition sparking a major incident on March 4 at The Maltings shopping centre in Salisbury, southern England, on March 8, 2018 after the tent became detached.
British detectives on March 8 scrambled to find the source of the nerve agent used in the "brazen and reckless" attempted murder of a Russian former double-agent and his daughter. Sergei Skripal, 66, who moved to Britain in a 2010 spy swap, is unconscious in a critical but stable condition in hospital along with his daughter Yulia after they collapsed on a bench outside a shopping centre on Sunday.
/ AFP PHOTO / Ben STANSALL
Mosca (Russia), 2 apr. (LaPresse/AFP) – L’avvelenamento della ex spia russa Sergey Skripal e della figlia Yulia, avvenuto nel Regno Unito il 4 marzo scorso con un agente nervino, “poteva essere nell’interesse del governo britannico, che si è trovato in una posizione scomoda essendo incapace di rispettare le promesse fatte agli elettori sulle condizioni della Brexit”. È quanto afferma il ministro degli Esteri russo, Sergey Lavrov.
