Dad poisoned by Novichok handed lad bread for ducks AFTER exposure to deadly nerve agent ‘that could have killed 1,000s’ --[Reported by Umva mag]

A DAD who was poisoned by Novichok handed a young boy bread to feed ducks after he was exposed to the deadly nerve agent. Suspected Russian intelligence agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia were targets of the toxic substance attack in Salisbury, in March 2018. PASergei Skripal can be seen handing bread to a young boy after they had been exposed to the deadly nerve agent[/caption] PAThe poison was kept in a perfume bottle that had enough Novichok ‘to kill thousands of people’[/caption] PATwo men using the aliases Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov, were formally accused in Britain of attempting to murder Sergei and Yulia[/caption] The cruel nerve agent was spread on their front door handle and later concealed in a perfume bottle that had “enough poison to kill thousands of people”. Mum-of-three Dawn Sturgess, 44, was also “caught in the crossfire” and tragically died in July after exposure to the Novichok, an inquest heard. New CCTV images have now revealed how Sergei and Yulia were walking around happily after being contaminated with the nerve agent. The pair went into a pub and the dad even gave a child bread while they stopped to feed some ducks. They also visited a Zizzi’s restaurant before sitting down to relax on a park bench – where they eventually collapsed. Sergei and Yulia survived the Novichok poisoning after a gruelling stint in hospital. The duo spent two years hauled up in an MI5 safe house, and are understood to have relocated to a secret location overseas. Dawn Sturgess sadly died after she was exposed and her boyfriend Charlie Rowley, 45, was seriously ill. Charlie had found the perfume bottle, discarded by the Russian poisoners seven miles away from the Salisbury attack, and innocently gifted it to Dawn. Heartbreaking CCTV footage revealed the mum’s final moments before she succumbed to the nerve agent. She was pictured wearing a pink summer dress and straw hat walking around Amesbury town. The Dawn Sturgess Inquiry, chaired by former Supreme Court judge Lord Hughes of Ombersley, began on Monday at The Guildhall in Salisbury. Andrew O’Connor KC, counsel to the Dawn Sturgess inquiry, told the hearing: “When Ms Sturgess was poisoned by Novichok four months after the Skripal poisoning, the real possibility emerged that she had been caught – an innocent victim – in the crossfire of an illegal and outrageous international assassination attempt. “Whether or not that is in fact what happened will, of course, be for you to determine.” He added: “A particularly shocking feature of Dawn’s death is that she unwittingly applied the poison to her own skin. “She was entirely unaware of the mortal danger she faced, because the highly toxic liquid had been concealed – carefully and deliberately concealed – inside a perfume bottle. PAMore CCTV tracking the movements of the father-daughter duo on the day of their poisoning[/caption] PASergei and Yulia were found collapsed on a park bench hours after being exposed[/caption] ReutersYulia Skripal, and her father, are believed to have moved to a secret location overseas[/caption] ReutersAlexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov were spotted on CCTV in Salisbury[/caption] PAForensic teams in hazmat suits working were the father and daughter were found[/caption] PADawn Sturgess, 44, died in July after being exposed to the discarded Novichok[/caption] “She was entirely unaware of the mortal danger she faced, because the highly toxic liquid had been concealed – carefully and deliberately concealed – inside a perfume bottle. “Moreover, the evidence will suggest that this bottle – which we shall hear contained enough poison to kill thousands of people – must earlier have been left somewhere in public place creating the obvious risk that someone would find it and take it home.” He added it could be determined those who threw away the bottle “acted with a grotesque disregard for human life”. At the inquiry, Dawn’s family described her as an “intelligent, funny, extremely selfless and very kind person”. She was also a “very loved mother, daughter, granddaughter, sister, auntie, niece, cousin and friend”. A tribute written by Dawn’s mother Caroline Sturgess read: “She always cared deeply for her family and many friends that surrounded her. “She did not judge a single person and strived to make others happy even when she didn’t feel like smiling herself.” The hearing also heard from Sergei, via a statement, to protect his safety it was decided he and his daughter would not attend in person. He said: “I believe Putin makes all important decisions himself. I therefore think he must have at least given permission for the attack on Yulia and me. “Any GRU commander taking a decision like this without Putin’s permission would have been severely punished. “That is what I meant when I sai

Oct 15, 2024 - 11:14

Dad poisoned by Novichok handed lad bread for ducks AFTER exposure to deadly nerve agent ‘that could have killed 1,000s’ --[Reported by Umva mag]

A DAD who was poisoned by Novichok handed a young boy bread to feed ducks after he was exposed to the deadly nerve agent.

Suspected Russian intelligence agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia were targets of the toxic substance attack in Salisbury, in March 2018.

a group of people are standing on a bridge holding hands .

Sergei Skripal can be seen handing bread to a young boy after they had been exposed to the deadly nerve agent[/caption]

two men are walking down a sidewalk wearing hats and jackets .

The poison was kept in a perfume bottle that had enough Novichok ‘to kill thousands of people’[/caption]

Two men using the aliases Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov, were formally accused in Britain of attempting to murder Sergei and Yulia[/caption]

The cruel nerve agent was spread on their front door handle and later concealed in a perfume bottle that had “enough poison to kill thousands of people”.

Mum-of-three Dawn Sturgess, 44, was also “caught in the crossfire” and tragically died in July after exposure to the Novichok, an inquest heard.

New CCTV images have now revealed how Sergei and Yulia were walking around happily after being contaminated with the nerve agent.

The pair went into a pub and the dad even gave a child bread while they stopped to feed some ducks.

They also visited a Zizzi’s restaurant before sitting down to relax on a park bench – where they eventually collapsed.

Sergei and Yulia survived the Novichok poisoning after a gruelling stint in hospital.

The duo spent two years hauled up in an MI5 safe house, and are understood to have relocated to a secret location overseas.

Dawn Sturgess sadly died after she was exposed and her boyfriend Charlie Rowley, 45, was seriously ill.

Charlie had found the perfume bottle, discarded by the Russian poisoners seven miles away from the Salisbury attack, and innocently gifted it to Dawn.

Heartbreaking CCTV footage revealed the mum’s final moments before she succumbed to the nerve agent.

She was pictured wearing a pink summer dress and straw hat walking around Amesbury town.

The Dawn Sturgess Inquiry, chaired by former Supreme Court judge Lord Hughes of Ombersley, began on Monday at The Guildhall in Salisbury.

Andrew O’Connor KC, counsel to the Dawn Sturgess inquiry, told the hearing: “When Ms Sturgess was poisoned by Novichok four months after the Skripal poisoning, the real possibility emerged that she had been caught – an innocent victim – in the crossfire of an illegal and outrageous international assassination attempt.

“Whether or not that is in fact what happened will, of course, be for you to determine.”

He added: “A particularly shocking feature of Dawn’s death is that she unwittingly applied the poison to her own skin.

“She was entirely unaware of the mortal danger she faced, because the highly toxic liquid had been concealed – carefully and deliberately concealed – inside a perfume bottle.

a man and a woman are standing next to each other in an elevator .

More CCTV tracking the movements of the father-daughter duo on the day of their poisoning[/caption]

a pixelated image of a person sitting on a bench with the number 14 next to them

Sergei and Yulia were found collapsed on a park bench hours after being exposed[/caption]

a woman with red hair is wearing a blue shirt

Yulia Skripal, and her father, are believed to have moved to a secret location overseas[/caption]

a man with a beard and a man without a beard

Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov were spotted on CCTV in Salisbury[/caption]

a yellow and white tent with a sign that says contact visitors help please only

Forensic teams in hazmat suits working were the father and daughter were found[/caption]

a woman wearing a necklace and earrings is smiling for the camera .

Dawn Sturgess, 44, died in July after being exposed to the discarded Novichok[/caption]

“She was entirely unaware of the mortal danger she faced, because the highly toxic liquid had been concealed – carefully and deliberately concealed – inside a perfume bottle.

“Moreover, the evidence will suggest that this bottle – which we shall hear contained enough poison to kill thousands of people – must earlier have been left somewhere in public place creating the obvious risk that someone would find it and take it home.”

He added it could be determined those who threw away the bottle “acted with a grotesque disregard for human life”.

At the inquiry, Dawn’s family described her as an “intelligent, funny, extremely selfless and very kind person”.

She was also a “very loved mother, daughter, granddaughter, sister, auntie, niece, cousin and friend”.

A tribute written by Dawn’s mother Caroline Sturgess read: “She always cared deeply for her family and many friends that surrounded her.

“She did not judge a single person and strived to make others happy even when she didn’t feel like smiling herself.”

The hearing also heard from Sergei, via a statement, to protect his safety it was decided he and his daughter would not attend in person.

He said: “I believe Putin makes all important decisions himself. I therefore think he must have at least given permission for the attack on Yulia and me.

“Any GRU commander taking a decision like this without Putin’s permission would have been severely punished.

“That is what I meant when I said ‘special services in Russia will do nothing again without permission Putin’ that he ordered the attack is my private opinion, based on my years of experience and my analysis of the continuous degradation of Russia. I do not have concrete evidence to support this.”

The former spy claimed when he was working in GRU special services he was told of allegations that “Putin had been involved in illegal activity to do with the disposal of rare metals”.

He also said he believed poisoning was a “KGB technique” because it is “not honourable”.

Sergei highlighted the poisoning of Litvinenko in 2006 and said he has read claims that “Putin is personally very interested in poison”.

“I think Yulia was right in principle when she said ‘If [the Russian government] want to kill you they will find a way anywhere'”, he added.

“Nobody can be protected 100% from an assassin, especially one who plans carefully or is prepared to die.”

a bottle of nina ricci premier jour eau de parfum

A counterfeit perfume box that was discovered by nerve agent victim Charlie Rowley[/caption]

a bottle of premier jour nina ricci next to a ruler

A counterfeit bottle of perfume that was recovered from Charlie Rowley’s home after he and his partner Dawn Sturgess were poisoned[/caption]

a close up of a man 's face with a serious look on his face .

Russian spy Denis Sergeev, who used the alias Sergey Fedotov while in the UK, also faces a string of charges including trying to kill Sergei and Yulia, as well as ex-police officer Nick Bailey[/caption]

a man is walking down a hallway with a suitcase .

CCTV of Sergeev arriving at London Heathrow[/caption]

The following news has been carefully analyzed, curated, and compiled by Umva Mag from a diverse range of people, sources, and reputable platforms. Our editorial team strives to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information we provide. By combining insights from multiple perspectives, we aim to offer a well-rounded and comprehensive understanding of the events and stories that shape our world. Umva Mag values transparency, accountability, and journalistic integrity, ensuring that each piece of content is delivered with the utmost professionalism.

Dad poisoned by Novichok handed lad bread for ducks AFTER exposure to deadly nerve agent ‘that could have killed 1,000s’ --[Reported by Umva mag]

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