Terrorismo

Exespía ruso se contaminó en su domicilio, revela la Policía del Reino Unido

Especialistas hallaron niveles altos de neurotóxico en la puerta de entrada

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
Serguéi Skripal acudió a una audiencia en un tribunal militar de Moscú el 9 de agosto del 2006

Londres. El exespía ruso Serguéi Skripal y su hija Yulia resultaron inicialmente contaminados con un agente tóxico en su domicilio en Gran Bretaña, informó este miércoles la Policía británica.

“Los especialistas han identificado los niveles de concentración más altos del agente neurotóxico, por el momento, en la puerta de entrada del domicilio” en Salisbury, aseguró Dean Haydon de la Policía metropolitana de Londres.

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