Alexander Litvinenko
-
Gordon Brown says Litvinenko murder 'ordered from the top'Former PM makes comments in new book, Britain: Leading Not Leaving, written to coincide with EU referendum campaign
-
US act aimed at curbing impunity for murderers of journalistsLaw named after Sergei Magnitsky would enable the American government to impose sanctions against perpetrators of human rights abuses
-
Marina Litvinenko on her husband's murder - Guardian Live eventIn 2006 undercover MI6 spy Alexander Litvinenko was poisoned in central London. At a Guardian Live event his widow Marina talked to Luke Harding about fighting for the truth and the role of the Russian state
-
-
Six reasons you can't take the Litvinenko report seriouslyInquiry points the finger at Vladimir Putin and the Russian state, but its findings are biased, flawed and inconsistent
-
Alexander Litvinenko: the man who solved his own murderThis week, the inquiry into the death of Alexander Litvinenko will deliver its findings. The former Russian spy was poisoned with a cup of tea in a London hotel. Working with Scotland Yard detectives, as he lay dying, he traced the lethal substance to a former comrade in the Russian secret service
-
Marina Litvinenko to meet Theresa May after call for sanctions against RussiaUnclear whether home secretary intends to take any action on Litvinenko’s demands after report found Vladimir Putin ‘probably approved’ murder
-
Russia threatens UK politicians with slander charges over Litvinenko verdictForeign minister says public inquiry’s conclusion that Kremlin probably approved spy’s murder was ‘punishment’ for Russia’s foreign policy
-
Moscow can never create a Google, an Apple, a BBC, a Siemens: for that, it would need the rule of law and all the open democratic structures that support itLitvinenko’s murder shows why Putin’s Russia will never prosper
-
Litvinenko murder: the Russian bear speaksChris Riddell on Sir Robert Owen’s finding that the ex-KGB agent was killed in London by the Russian government
-
Britain considers naming all banned foreigners in wake of Litvinenko inquiryMinisters propose list of visa bans amid criticism of low-key response to findings that Putin probably approved murder
-
Killing one’s enemies abroad is odious, be they in London or Syria. But economic action would only strengthen Putin and hurt the Russian peopleAfter Litvinenko, more sanctions against Russia would be pointless – and hypocritical
-
National press argues that David Cameron’s response is welcome but not enoughNewspapers demand firmer action against Russia over Litvinenko murder
-
Litvinenko murder suspect dismisses inquiry as 'nonsense'Andrei Lugovoi, one of two men accused of poisoning the former spy, says findings are only invention, supposition and rumours
-
The Guardian view on the Litvinenko inquiry: a price must be paid in MoscowEditorial: A foreign state pulled off an elaborate, nuclear-laced conspiracy to kill in the heart of London. Putin was likely involved. The EU must freeze assets and restrict the travel of the president’s men
-
Widow of Litvinenko calls for further sanctions against RussiaMarina Litvinenko writes to David Cameron after public inquiry finds Vladimir Putin ‘probably’ sanctioned her husband’s murder
-
Litvinenko murder: it may sound brutal but the UK government has moved onBritish diplomacy has more pressing priorities than punishing Russia for a decade-old death as shown by strong rhetoric but weak action
-
Key findings: who killed Alexander Litvinenko, how and whyInquiry report reveals essential evidence behind conclusion of probable Russian state involvement in former spy’s death
Theresa May should beware Putin: he doesn’t do ‘cooperation’