Russians: Radioactive poisoning suspect poisoned
MOSCOW — Russias top exploratory body says the prime suspect all the rage the 2006 radioactive poisoning of Kremlin critic Alexander Litvinenko was himself poisoned with polonium. British prosecutors take part in named ex-KGB agent Andrei Lugovoi since their chief suspect arrived Litvinenkos death arrived London, which was caused by ingesting tea laced with radioactive isotope polonium-210. Russia has refused to worker Lugovoi finished. Lugovoi, who met with Litvinenko inside a London lodge hours otherwise he fell hard, has denied involvement. Russias undercover commission thought Wednesday with the intention of Lugovoi became the victim of polonium poisoning at what time he communicated with Litvinenko now London. On his deathbed, Litvinenko, a KGB agent-turned government critic, accused the Kremlin of orchestrating his homicide.