Política

OTAN se suma a expulsiones de diplomáticos rusos y echa a 7

Washington y sus aliados emprenden acción coordinada y contundente contra Moscú en respuesta al envenenamiento de un expía

Former Russian military intelligence colonel Sergei Skripal attends a hearing at the Moscow District Military Court in Moscow on August 9, 2006.
Sergei Skripal, a former Russian double agent whose mysterious collapse in England sparked concerns of a possible poisoning by Moscow, has been living in Britain since a high-profile spy swap in 2010. Police were probing his exposure to an unknown substance, which left him unconscious on a bench in the city of Salisbury and saw media draw parallels to the case of Alexander Litvinenko, an ex-spy who died of radioactive polonium poisoning in 2006.
 / AFP PHOTO / Kommersant Photo / Yuri SENATOROV / Russia OUT
Former Russian military intelligence colonel Sergei Skripal attends a hearing at the Moscow District Military Court in Moscow on August 9, 2006. Sergei Skripal, a former Russian double agent whose mysterious collapse in England sparked concerns of a possible poisoning by Moscow, has been living in Britain since a high-profile spy swap in 2010. Police were probing his exposure to an unknown substance, which left him unconscious on a bench in the city of Salisbury and saw media draw parallels to the case of Alexander Litvinenko, an ex-spy who died of radioactive polonium poisoning in 2006. / AFP PHOTO / Kommersant Photo / Yuri SENATOROV / Russia OUT
Londres se congratula por expulsión masiva de diplomáticos rusos

Londres. La OTAN se unió este martes a la campaña internacional para expulsar a presuntos espías rusos, más de 120 hasta el momento en dos docenas de países, como respuesta al escándalo del exespía ruso envenenado en Londres.

Reino Unido saludó las expulsiones masivas de presuntos espías rusos como un “punto de inflexión” en la actitud de Occidente hacia una Rusia “temeraria”, pero Moscú advirtió de que prepara su respuesta.

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