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Litvinenko' widow is "to cash in on a tragedy"? · 2007-11-22 12:53
The widow of Alexander Litvinenko, a former FSB officer and Kremlin critic poisoned in London last year, is to sue the Russian government at the European Court of Human Rights.
Marina Litvinenko is seeking to force Moscow to accept responsibility for her husband's death, as well as pay compensation, the Financial Times said.
The paper said Marina Litvinenko is expected to confirm that she is going ahead with her long-threatened legal action at a high-profile media event in London this week to mark the first anniversary of Alexander Litvinenko's death.
Marina Litvinenko's lawyers are likely to argue that the lethal polonium 210 used to poison her husband could have only been obtained by a state-sponsored group. They are expected to try and prove that that state was Russia, RIA Novosti reports.
Andrei Lugovoi, an ex-Kremlin bodyguard who London accuses of poisoning Alexander Litvinenko, said that by taking action against Russia, Marina Litvinenko was not seeking to establish the truth, but to cash in on a tragedy.
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Russia’s ex-finance minister Alexei Kudrin criticized on Thursday Prime Minister Vladimir Putin’s remarks regarding the white ribbons worn by protesters at recent nationwide rallies against alleged electoral fraud.
American director Woody Allen began shooting his latest movie in Paris on Monday.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev on Thursday said a European Parliament resolution calling for new State Duma elections “means nothing.”
After Wimbledon Russian tennis player Maria Sharapova came to Belarus.