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November 23 marks three years to the day that ex-KGB agent turned Kremlin critic Alexander Litvinenko died of polonium poisoning in a London hospital, aged 44. Full Article at France 24
The crime seemed straight out of a Cold War spy novel: A former Russian security agent turned fierce Kremlin critic starts causing problems for the Russian government. He falls seriously ill after drinking a cup of tea and suffers a grisly death. Full Article at Time Magazine
Holding posters accusing Russia's authorities and photos of poisoned former Russian security agent Alexander Litvinenko and of slain Chechen human rights activist Natalya Estemirova, left, people attend a rally in memory of Litvinenko in downtown Mosco... View Photo »
It will take a strong political will to deal with the case of Alexander Litvinenko, the extradition of Boris Berezovsky and visa difficulties. In principle, there is no dire need for any of this. But Miliband needs to strengthen his personal standing, while the Kremlin wants to rally support for its ide...
German prosecutors said Friday they have dropped an investigation of a Russian businessman who had been suspected of transporting a radioactive substance used in the fatal poisoning of a former Russian agent in London in 2006. Full Article at ABC News
London/Moscow, Nov.13 (ANI): Britain’s efforts to extradite former KGB officer and current Russian parliamentarian Andrei Lugovoy to stand trial for the murder of Alexander Litvinenko has received a setback with German prosecutors closing their case... Full Article at Sindh Today
Germany has dropped attempts to prosecute one of the Russians accused of involvement in the assassination of the Kremlin critic Alexander Litvinenko. Full Article at Times Online
British Foreign Minister David Miliband, left, and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, right, react during their news conference after their meeting in Moscow, Russia, Monday, Nov. 2, 2009. View Photo »
German prosecutors have dropped the case against a suspect in the murder of the Russian dissident, Alexander Litvinenko, in London. Former KGB agent Mr Litvinenko died in 2006 after he was poisoned with the radioactive substance polonium-210. Full Article at BBC News
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. Full Article at Times Online
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Holding posters accusing Russia's authorities and photos of poisoned former Russian security agent Alexander Litvinenko and of slain Chechen human rights activist Natalya Estemirova, left, people attend a rally in memory of Litvinenko in downtown Moscow, Monday, Nov. 23, 2009, marking...
View Photo »British Foreign Minister David Miliband, left, and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, right, react during their news conference after their meeting in Moscow, Russia, Monday, Nov. 2, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Foreign Minister David Miliband, left, listens to Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov during their news conference meeting in Moscow, Russia, Monday, Nov. 2, 2009.
View Photo »Andrei Lugovoi, a former KGB officer and key figure in the investigation into the fatal poisoning of former Russian security agent Alexander Litvinenko, listens to a question while speaking at the Ekho Moskvy radio station in Moscow, Friday, March 13, 2009.
View Photo »Andrei Lugovoi, a former KGB officer and key figure in the investigation into the fatal poisoning of former Russian security agent Alexander Litvinenko, smiles as he leaves the Ekho Moskvy radio station in Moscow, Friday, March 13, 2009.
View Photo »Andrei Lugovoi, a former KGB officer and key figure in the investigation into the fatal poisoning of former Russian security agent Alexander Litvinenko, listens to a question while speaking at the Ekho Moskvy radio station in Moscow, Friday, March 13, 2009.
View Photo »Andrei Lugovoi, a former KGB officer and key figure in the investigation into the fatal poisoning of former Russian security agent Alexander Litvinenko, listens to a question while speaking at the Ekho Moskvy radio station in Moscow, Friday, March 13, 2009.
View Photo »Andrei Lugovoi, the main suspect in the London murder of dissident Alexander Litvinenko, speaks during an interview at a radio station Echo of Moscow in Moscow, March 13, 2009. Lugovoi is likely to run for mayor in the Russian city of Sochi which is hosting the 2014 Winter Olympics.
View Photo »Andrei Lugovoi, the main suspect in the London murder of dissident Alexander Litvinenko, speaks during an interview at a radio station Echo of Moscow in Moscow, March 13, 2009. Lugovoi is likely to run for mayor in the Russian city of Sochi which is hosting the 2014 Winter Olympics.
View Photo »Andrei Lugovoi, the main suspect in the London murder of dissident Alexander Litvinenko, speaks during an interview at a radio station Echo of Moscow in Moscow, March 13, 2009. Lugovoi is likely to run for mayor in the Russian city of Sochi which is hosting the 2014 Winter Olympics.
View Photo »Andrei Lugovoi, the main suspect in the London murder of dissident Alexander Litvinenko, speaks during an interview at a radio station Echo of Moscow in Moscow, March 13, 2009. Lugovoi is likely to run for mayor in the Russian city of Sochi which is hosting the 2014 Winter Olympics.
View Photo »In this Jan. 10, 2008 file picture Andrei Lugovoi, a former KGB officer and key figure in the investigation into the fatal poisoning of former Russian security agent Alexander Litvinenko, gestures as he speaks to the media in Moscow.
View Photo »Former Soviet KGB agent and current Russian parliamentarian Andrei Lugovoi gestures while speaking at a press conference in Moscow on December 2, 2008. Lugovoi answered questions about the so-called 'Litvinenko Case', the death by poisoning of ex-KGB officer Alexander Litvinenko in London.
View Photo »British Foreign Minister David Miliband, left, and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, right, react during their news conference after their meeting in Moscow, Russia, Monday, Nov. 2, 2009.
View Photo »It will take a strong political will to deal with the case of Alexander Litvinenko, the extradition of Boris Berezovsky and visa difficulties. In principle, there is no dire need for any of this. But Miliband needs to strengthen his personal standing, while the Kremlin wants to rally support for its ide...
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