Substance used to poison Russian spy 'could have spread hysteria'

The death of Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko gives rise to issues of “utmost gravity” including allegations of state-sponsored assassination, the chair of a public inquiry has said.

Substance used to poison Russian spy 'could have spread hysteria'

The death of Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko gives rise to issues of “utmost gravity” including allegations of state-sponsored assassination, the chair of a public inquiry has said.

Opening the long-awaited hearing into British citizen Mr Litvinenko’s death, Sir Robert Owen outlined some of the key issues and events.

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