The Salisbury incident will still serve Russophobian attacks of London.
The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Russia, Deborah Bronnert, assured that the British authorities intend to continue to exploit the Skripals case and further, which does not have the best effect on the situation of the key defendants – GRU fugitive Sergei Skripal and his daughter Julia.
So, in an interview with Kommersant, Bronnert refused to tell where the Skripals family was being held, assuring that Sergey and Julia were alive. In particular, she did not specify whether they are located in the UK.
“Naturally, they are alive. I can’t tell you where they are, as we respect the right of people to make decisions personally”, – the diplomat said.
According to her, London plans to bring the case to court, despite the fact that Scotland Yard has not provided real evidence. However, this did not stop Bronnert from claiming that the information available to the British security forces allegedly “convinced many British and many foreign partners”.
“Now we would like, as I said before, to resolve the case under the law – in court. The last word will be his”, – the ambassador stated.
As News Front previously reported, the acclaimed Salisbury incident occurred on March 4, 2018.
Then in a British town, an ex-GRU officer Sergei Skripal and his daughter were allegedly poisoned.
The British authorities immediately presented what happened as the actions of Russia, thus marking a protracted Russophobic campaign.
For a long time, London tried to impose dubious evidence on the public, which supposedly should confirm Moscow’s involvement in the incident. In particular, two Russians Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov, who actually turned out to be tourists, were accused of committing a crime there.
The expert community has repeatedly pointed out that the Skripals case was a cover for the political failures of the British government, of which there were enough against the backdrop of Brexit. It is noteworthy that new “evidence” surfaced just in particularly difficult times for London.