- Sputnik International
World
Get the latest news from around the world, live coverage, off-beat stories, features and analysis.

Amesbury Survivor Asks Russian Envoy About Possibility to Meet Putin - Reports

© AP Photo / Matt DunhamBritish police officers stand outside the front door of a residential property in Amesbury, England, Wednesday, July 4, 2018. British police have declared a "major incident" after two people were exposed to an unknown substance in the town, and are cordoning off places the people are known to have visited before falling ill
British police officers stand outside the front door of a residential property in Amesbury, England, Wednesday, July 4, 2018. British police have declared a major incident after two people were exposed to an unknown substance in the town, and are cordoning off places the people are known to have visited before falling ill - Sputnik International
Subscribe
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - Survived victim of a nerve agent poisoning in the UK city of Amesbury in early July, Charlie Rowley, said on Sunday that he asked Russian Ambassador to the United Kingdom Alexander Yakovenko about the possibility of meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, local media reported.

On Saturday, Yakovenko met with Rowley and his brother Matthew to discuss situation around inquiry into the poisoning incidents in Salisbury and Amesbury.

British police officers stand facing a residential property in Amesbury, England, Wednesday, July 4, 2018. - Sputnik International
Amesbury Poisoning Victim's Son Says Feels 'Betrayed' by UK Government - Reports
Rowley told the Sunday Mirror newspaper in an interview that Yakovenko said he would communicate the request to the president, and asked where Rowley would like to meet with Putin.

Moreover, the newspaper reported that, according to Rowley, Yakovenko promised to send him an e-mail after the latter talked to the president or in case he received any new information.

READ MORE: Russian Embassy in UK Ready to Meet With Amesbury Poisoning Victim's Son

British police officers stand outside the front door of a residential property in Amesbury, England, Wednesday, July 4, 2018. British police have declared a major incident after two people were exposed to an unknown substance in the town, and are cordoning off places the people are known to have visited before falling ill - Sputnik International
'What Are They Hiding?' Amesbury Victim's Parents Want Justice From UK Gov't
On 4 July 2018, the UK police reported a "serious incident" in Amesbury, where two people were exposed to an unknown substance and hospitalized in critical condition. Shortly thereafter, the police announced that the couple, Dawn Sturgess and Charlie Rowley, were believed to have handled an item supposedly contaminated with the same military-grade nerve agent which was allegedly used in the March attack on the Skripals. Sturgess died in hospital on 8 July, while her boyfriend, Rowley, was discharged from hospital on 20 July.

Former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia were reportedly found unconscious on a bench at a shopping centre in Salisbury in March last year. The United Kingdom has accused Moscow of orchestrating the attack, with what UK experts claimed was the A234 nerve agent. Moscow has refuted the allegations and repeatedly pointed to the lack of evidence provided by London.

Newsfeed
0
To participate in the discussion
log in or register
loader
Chats
Заголовок открываемого материала