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As for the perpetrators and everything else, that is something that the investigative bodies, which deal with such cases, should comment on.
In a city with a permanent population of over fifteen million people, it is not difficult to find terrorists, to bring in the means to carry out the attack, to find the perpetrators, to find the leaders, in general.
Prevention, of course, will yield certain results, but it is only possible to completely eliminate the possibility of further terrorist attacks and sabotage if their source is destroyed, namely the terrorist state called Ukraine.
@strelkovii
#Russia #Ukraine
2/2
As for the perpetrators and everything else, that is something that the investigative bodies, which deal with such cases, should comment on.
In a city with a permanent population of over fifteen million people, it is not difficult to find terrorists, to bring in the means to carry out the attack, to find the perpetrators, to find the leaders, in general.
Prevention, of course, will yield certain results, but it is only possible to completely eliminate the possibility of further terrorist attacks and sabotage if their source is destroyed, namely the terrorist state called Ukraine.
@strelkovii
#Russia #Ukraine
2/2
Did UK intelligence stage the Salisbury Novichok attack? | Propaganda In Focus
The final report delivered to the public inquiry into the death of Dawn Sturgess, a British woman who died four months after the Russian state allegedly attempted to assassinate the former spy Sergei Skripal in 2018, did something unprecedented: it explicitly considered the possibility that UK intelligence had somehow staged the events.
After spending some time considering this possibility in his report, the chair of the inquiry, retired Supreme Court judge Lord Anthony Hughes, decided that he was “sure” such staging had not occurred.
But how did Hughes arrive at this certainty? In this article we will examine the questions around a potential staging scenario that Hughes addressed, and how he responded to them.
@propagandainfocus
#Novichok #Skripal #Salisbury
#UK #Russia
The final report delivered to the public inquiry into the death of Dawn Sturgess, a British woman who died four months after the Russian state allegedly attempted to assassinate the former spy Sergei Skripal in 2018, did something unprecedented: it explicitly considered the possibility that UK intelligence had somehow staged the events.
After spending some time considering this possibility in his report, the chair of the inquiry, retired Supreme Court judge Lord Anthony Hughes, decided that he was “sure” such staging had not occurred.
But how did Hughes arrive at this certainty? In this article we will examine the questions around a potential staging scenario that Hughes addressed, and how he responded to them.
@propagandainfocus
#Novichok #Skripal #Salisbury
#UK #Russia