The diplomatic mission also drew attention to the statement of the British ambassador to Russia, Lori Bristow, who spoke of 37 "fictional versions" of the poisoning case in Salisbury.
"These statements are themselves a fake. As we stated earlier, Russia does not and can not have an official version of what happened in Salisbury for the simple reason that we do not have access to any information on which such a version could be based, "the embassy's press secretary said. RIA News.
According to him, the best way to put an end to speculation is to provide Russian specialists access to the case materials in order to draw on the existing data about what happened in Britain and to assist the investigation.
On September 5, the British prosecutor's office named the names of two suspects in the incident in Salisbury.
According to the authorities of the country, these are Russian citizens Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov.
A member of the Federation Council's International Affairs Committee, Andrei Klimov, in an interview with the NSO commented on the publication by the Crown Prosecution Service of the United Kingdom of the names of Russians suspected of attempted murder of the Violins.