London –
Roman Abramovich being a target given poison, while being a peace negotiator of war Russia vs Ukraine† bunch Chelsea it is suspected of being a type of World War I poison.
Shocking news comes from the report Wall Street Journal, who called Abramovich, became a target given the poison. The Russian tycoon, who is also the owner of Chelsea, was poisoned when he was a peace negotiator for the Russia vs Ukraine war.
In a meeting in Ukraine, in early March, Abramovich reportedly had time to eat chocolate. After that, the 55-year-old man went blind for a moment then his skin peeled off, and his eyes turned red.
Not only Abramovich, two Ukrainian negotiators were also victims of the poison attack. The Ukrainians then blamed Russia for the attack, with pro-Vladimir Putin groups trying to thwart mediation efforts and refused to stop the war.
Reported by the Mirror, journalist Christo Grozev of Bellingcatan independent, open source investigative media [open source]mentions Roman Abramovich possible exposure to chlorpicrin poison. Chlorpicin itself is a chemical poison that was widely used in World War I.
“All the experts who communicated with them, studied their photos and carried out personal checks,” he said.
“They are referring [Сhlorpicrin] these and other agents of war. They agree on one of them, and disagree on the other.”
“They all also agreed that the only way to detect these agents is to take these people to a laboratory, or send their blood samples to a laboratory with a means of detecting war agents,” he said.
Grozev explained that Chlorpicrin was not the exact type of poison that was given to Abramovich. It concluded, there were other types of poison given.
“С-hlorpicrin, it’s the agent that causes almost all of the detected symptoms. The only drawback to this hypothesis is that chlorpicrine usually gives off a pretty strong odor, which means it’s quite difficult to give it unnoticed,” he said.
“But then one of the specialists said there was a development of this agent, no smell. Other suggestions, even including low doses are Novichok, which can cause these symptoms according to a very knowledgeable expert,” he said.
Novichok In the Salisbury incident, GRU double agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter, Yulia, were tried to be poisoned.
(then / aff)
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