Hoy en la prensa internacional se recogen dos noticias que no pasarán a la historia:
El Mundo escribió:Asesinado un corresponsal de televisión pública especializado en el Cáucaso
MOSCÚ.- Ilias Shurpáyev, corresponsal del Canal Uno de la televisión pública rusa y oriundo de la república caucásica de Daguestán, fue hallado estrangulado y
apuñalado en el apartamento que alquilaba en Moscú, según la Policía.
Los bomberos que esta madrugada acudieron a un aviso de incendio en el este de Moscú encontraron entre las llamas el cadáver de Shurpáyev "con heridas de arma blanca y un cinturón en el cuello", según explicaron fuentes policiales a la agencia Interfax.
"El periodista permitió a sus asesinos que entraran en su casa, puesto que poco antes de estallar el incendio llamó a la portera para pedirle que dejara pasar a dos hombres de aspecto caucásico", indicó la fuente. Asimismo, agregó que según los bomberos, el incendio fue provocado intencionadamente para ocultar las huellas del crimen", y que los forenses establecieron que el periodista murió a causa de la estrangulación.
Kiril Kleymiónov, director de programas informativos del Canal Uno, confirmó a Interfax la muerte de Shurpáyev, periodista de 32 años especializado en temas de la explosiva región caucásica, y expresó sus condolencias a los familiares del difunto.
Fuentes de la investigación indicaron que "se estudian todas las hipótesis del asesinato, inclusive por razones profesionales, personales o con fines de lucro", aunque los delincuentes, al parecer, no robaron nada en el apartamento.
Qué raro, no dicen que haya sido Putin el que dió la orden de disparar, mira que me extraña. En este caso, la orientación progubernamental del Pervy Kanal está lejos de toda duda, y sin embargo, se lo han cepillado. En el caso de la Politkovskaya, el veredicto se dictó desde el momento en que apareció el cadáver en la Calle Lesnaya 8: había sido Putin. Ahora callan.
Russia Today escribió:Did Litvinenko poison himself while smuggling polonium-210?
According to an investigation by Edward Epstain, a New York Sun journalist, Aleksandr Litvinenko may have accidentally poisoned himself while trying to smuggle Polonium-210. Aleksandr Litvinenko, a former Russian Intelligence officer, died of polonium-210 poisoning in November 2006.
Britain believes he was murdered with the highly toxic isotope by another former Russian Intelligence officer Andrey Lugovoy, and has asked Moscow to extradite him.
Russia's refused, saying it contradicts the country's constitution. Moscow says it will prosecute Lugovoy if Britain presents any proof of his guilt.
The New York Sun journalist claims there is no substantial evidence against Lugovoy. He goes on to say that Litvinenko, as a former security officer, had contacts in arms-smuggling circles.
Epstain surmises Litvinenko may have come into contact with the radioactive substance that contaminated and killed him either by accident or by design.
Who killed Aleksandr Litvinenko?
The Litvinenko case is full of mysteries. The diagnosis put to him in University College Hospital was poisoning from thallium, a non-radioactive toxin used in Russian rat poison.
And the traces of polonium-210 were found only two hours before the former security officer’s death, when nothing more could be done to help him.
Andrey Lugovoy Andrey Lugovoy, Britain's number one suspect
There have been several theories about Litvinenko’s death.
According to one of them, Boris Berezovsky, the Russian tycoon in exile, for whom Litvinenko worked, was involved.
Another theory is that he was killed because of his research into the Russian Government's campaign against the management of the Russian oil company Yukos.
British officials have also claimed that he was murdered by former FSB officers or members of a criminal gang linked to them, without the involvement of the Russian government.
The investifation of the case led to a crisis in relations between the two countries. Britain expelled four Russian diplomats from London. Russia reacted similarly by expelling four British diplomats.
Another spin of the conflict was Russia’s decision to close two regional offices of the British Council , the international cultural arm of the British government, in January this year, alleging they were operating illegally.
In October 2007, a British newspaper, The Daily Mail, claimed that Aleksandr Litvinenko, had been an MI6 agent receiving around 2,000 pounds a month from the British Intelligence Service.
Noticia de tapadillo que no se encuentra en casi ningún medio de comunicación occidental. En cambio todos nos aprendimos el nombre hasta del dichoso Sushi-Bar. Qué asquito me dan.