Russia Today proved to be radiation-free
Published: 08 December, 2006, 13:22
As the Litvinenko probe continues in Moscow and London, and both countries' detectives conduct investigations, experts from the Ministry of Emergency Situations have visited RT's office in Moscow, to check for radiation.
For safety reasons, a group of specialists examined the channel's studio and other parts of the office and confirmed that no traces of any radioactive substance have been found there.Andrey Lugovoy, one of the key witnesses in the case of Aleksandr Litvinenko spoke to Russia Today shortly after the death of the former FSB officer in London.
08.12.2006, 08:39
South Korean astronaut to fly Soyuz rocketRussia and South Korea have signed a deal to send the first South Korean tourist into space. The contract was signed by Russia's Federal Space Agency and South Korea's Aerospace Institute for a ten-day space flight to the ISS in 2008. |
08.12.2006, 15:20
Yegor Gaidar points to political motive behind his poisoningRussia's former acting PM Yegor Gaidar thinks he was poisoned and says enemies of Russia might have been involved. Mr Gaidar made the connection between his illness with Aleksandr Litvinenko’s death in London. |
