Russia must explain the 'poisonous': UK

UK Home Minister Sajid Javid has said that Russia will have to explain the case of poisoning using the Novice Agent. He said this at a cabinet meeting on Thursday in connection with poisoning a couple. The incident happened last Saturday; The condition of the couple is now alarming.

BBC News reported that on Saturday, Charlie Rooley (45) and Don Sturgeon (44) were asked to use poisonous drugs by using novice agents in Amesbury. It is said that they are poisoned in their own home. The physical condition of both of them is currently very critical.

Home Minister Sajid Javid said that the poison that has been applied in recent times has a similarity with the former Russian spy Sergei Scrapple. In March, poisoning took place on Sergei Scripala.

The AFP news agency said the couple had fallen ill to their home in the village of Amesbury. Salzburg city near this village. Sergey Scrapple and his daughter, Ulyaly, were found ill in a park in March. Since then, the United States diplomatic tension has started with Russia.

Now British Police is investigating the connection between these two incidents. Neil Basu, the head of the Counter-Terrorism Police Department, said, "The connection between these two incidents will be investigated and the work is going on."

The British Interior Minister said Thursday that about one hundred officials of the counter-terrorism department are working with Wiltshire's police department in the investigation of the incident. He said, "Being motivated or accidentally toxic poisoning is totally unacceptable to the people of our country. It can not be accepted that our roads, parks, and cities-all become poisonous.

British police said on Wednesday that the advisory agent was applied to Charlie Roolie and Don Stormes. However, the kind of nostalgic agent that was found in the scripts was not used or not. The former Soviet Union created the Novel Nerve Agent. It was made during the Cold War era.