Walter Litvinenko asked forgiveness from the russians for a lie.

litwin · Feb 8, 2012

The sensational statement on Russia and big politics, was made in a small Italian town Montemartsiano. Father of Alexander Litvinenko, a former KGB officer poisoned in London all those years in son's death blamed the Russian authorities. And now he takes all his words back and apologizes.
http://www.1tv.ru/news/world/198098

comments?

raymondo · Feb 8, 2012

Since Walter has been under constant persecution from the FSB and the Italian police , working for Putin through Berlusconi since 2008 , we can safely discount this as rubbish .
The Italian police have ruined his business in Rimini through gross intimidation .
He still has family left in Nalchic and it would be standard Russian FSB tactics to make threats on them though Walter who is now in his seventies .
Clearly the FSB are panicking because the Litvinenko case is about as concrete as it is possible for a case to be ; and Moscow knows that London will never let the matter drop and a coroner's inquest is due soon .
Obviously Walter has no bearing on the case whatsoever , and this repulsive FSB stunt will rebound on the FSB and mad dog Putin very quickly .
A useless PR stunt that has already badly back fired .

litwin · Feb 9, 2012

i think the problem is that the Franks dont like old Russians, Moldavians , Romanies men, they want only hot young easy *****s...

waltky · May 18, 2013

Litvinenko inquest close to collapse...

UK Litvinenko inquest in doubt
Sun, May 19, 2013 - The inquest into the death in Britain of Russian dissident Alexander Litvinenko was close to collapse yesterday after the coroner ruled he could not hear evidence about the alleged role of the Kremlin in his poisoning.

Litvinenkos widow Marina said she was utterly dismayed by the decision. She accused Britain of making a deal with Moscow to improve relations chilled by the murder of her husband, who once worked as a spy for Russia. Coroner Robert Owen announced his decision in a pre-hearing ruling on Friday following an application by Britains foreign ministry to keep the information concerning Russia secret. However, Owen said he would be failing in his duty to undertake a full, fair and fearless inquiry into the circumstances of Mr Litvinenkos death if he was forced to disregard the evidence for national security reasons. He suggested that the death could instead be considered in a public inquiry in which the evidence alleging Russian state involvement could be taken into account.

Under English law, evidence cannot be heard in secret as part of an inquest, but can be presented behind closed doors as part of a public inquiry. The coroner said he now wanted to hear submissions from Marina Litvinenko and the couples son on the possibility of holding an inquiry, parts of which would have to take place behind closed doors. Litvinenko died after he was poisoned with radioactive polonium-210 slipped into his tea in 2006. Marina Litvinenkos solicitors said it was a very sad day for British justice. Their statement went on: The effect of todays ruling is to protect those responsible for ordering the murder of a British citizen on the streets of London, and to allow the Russian government to shield behind a claim for secrecy made by [British Foreign Secretary] William Hague with the backing of the Prime Minister David Cameron.

She said it was a frightening precedent for people trying to hold to account the conspiracy of organised criminals that operate from the Kremlin. There was no immediate reaction from Russia. Hague has sought to prevent information regarding the death from being revealed during the inquest, which is due to start later this year. The coroner said he partly agreed with Hagues request. It is thought Litvinenko was working for British intelligence at the time of his death and his family believe he was killed on the orders of the Kremlin. British police have sought the arrest of two Russian nationals in relation to the death Andrei Lugovoi and Dmitri Kovtun but Moscow has refused to hand them over.

The Litvinenko case plunged relations between Russia and Britain into a deep freeze from which they have only recently emerged. Alex Goldfarb, a friend of the Litvinenko family, said the coroners decision was deeply dismaying. It appears the British government is more concerned about the use of chemical weapons in Syria than radioactive weapons being used on the streets of London, he said. On the other hand, its an admission by the British government that the Russian state is culpable because otherwise they would not have requested immunity, he said. That in itself is a partial victory for Marina.

http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/world/archives/2013/05/19/2003562668
Click to expand...

litwin · May 22, 2013

waltky said: ↑

Litvinenko inquest close to collapse...

UK Litvinenko inquest in doubt
Sun, May 19, 2013 - The inquest into the death in Britain of Russian dissident Alexander Litvinenko was close to collapse yesterday after the coroner ruled he could not hear evidence about the alleged role of the Kremlin in his poisoning.
Click to expand...

Litvinenko’s widow Marina said she was “utterly dismayed” by the decision. She accused Britain of making a deal with Moscow to improve relations chilled by the murder of her husband[/QUOTE] is it something new?
Click to expand...

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Walter Litvinenko asked forgiveness from the russians for a lie.

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Walter Litvinenko asked forgiveness from the russians for a lie.

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