UK mulls sanctions against Moscow after Navalny poisoning revelations

Russian embassy in London has denied Moscow was involved in  Navalny’s death and described the announcement as 'feeble-mindedness of Western fabulists'

Foreign secretary Yvette Cooper suggested further sanctions could follow. File picture: PA

New sanctions against Moscow could follow from Britain and its allies blaming the Kremlin for poisoning Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, foreign secretary Yvette Cooper has suggested.

The UK and its allies on Saturday pinned the blame for Navalny’s death on the Russian state, adding he was likely poisoned using a dart frog toxin.