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KGB Spy Murder Solved: A notorious 2006 Russian spy murder has finally been solved. "Ex-KGB Spy Murdered on Orders of Putin" was a typical headline back in the day. Alexander Litvinenko died of nuclear poisoning ordered by Russian president Vladimir Putin, news stories alleged. Now there's finally a solution to this puzzling and long-unsolved case. Author William Dunkerley's groundbreaking research uncovered a surprising mystery inside the mystery. It led straight to the only reasonable conclusion. His new book, "Litvinenko Murder Case Solved," spells it all out in clear and authoritative terms. Dunkerley has been dubbed the world's foremost authority on how this case has been covered in the news. He was called into the case by the International Federation of Journalists in 2007. His charge was to conduct extensive research into all the Litvinenko media reports. Dunkerley claims that many of the news reports about Litvinenko don't match the facts. "While news reports proclaimed a murder, no coroner ever ruled the death a homicide. Millions were spent on an inquest, but the mystery still went unsolved," he says. What's more, Dunkerley explains, a widely-reported deathbed accusation against Putin has since been proven a hoax. The hoaxer even confessed. What could account for these and other discrepancies? Dunkerley begins with general background on the case. Then he presents a riveting analysis of all the ins and outs that led to solving the case. An extensive collection of live reports offers rare insights into all the key developments right from the start of the Coroner's Inquest.
The world's greatest media hoax is finally outed. It features an obscure Russian law officer whose 2006 death burst into world headlines. Claiming Alexander Litvinenko was a former KGB spy, news reports said he blamed Vladimir Putin for poisoning him with polonium. But the headlines had no factual basis. They were part of a massive hoax. That's what author William Dunkerley found when commissioned by the International Federation of Journalists to investigate the reportage. Dunkerley presented his exclusive peer-reviewed revelations at the organization's World Congress. Now you can get the same penetrating insights from his book The Phony Litvinenko Murder. The author reveals who was behind the hoax and the motives that propelled it all. There are many other books on the Litvinenko case, but author Dunkerley uniquely takes on the mainstream fabrications that have fooled so many people. His book is replete with actual citations of the phony news headlines that tricked the world. In a sequel, Litvinenko Murder Case Solved, Dunkerley exposes how the UK government tried to paper over what really happened.
The first reports seemed absurd. A Russian dissident, formerly an employee of the KGB and its successor, the FSB, had seemingly been poisoned in a London hotel. As Alexander Litvinenko's condition worsened, however, and he was transferred to hospital and placed under armed guard, the story took a sinister turn. On 23 November 2006, Litvinenko died, apparently from polonium-210 radiation poisoning. He himself, in a dramatic statement from his deathbed, accused his former employers at the Kremlin of being responsible for his murder. Who was Alexander Litvinenko? What had happened in Russia since the end of the Cold War to make his life there untenable, and even in severe jeopardy in Britain? How did he really die, and who killed him? In his spokesman and close friend, Alex Goldfarb, and widow Marina, we have two people who know more than anyone about the real Sasha Litvinenko, and about his murder. Their riveting book sheds astonishing light not just on these strange and troubling events but also on the biggest crisis in relations with Russia since the fall of the Berlin Wall.
In his famous Moonlight and Vodka, Chris de Burgh got it right: Espionage is a serious business. And like every serious business, it must be taken seriously. Less than two decades after the untimely death of Sasha Litvinenko, poisoned at the heart of London’s Mayfair by Russian secret agents by the previously unknown radioactive substance containing a fatal dose of Polonium-210, it is hardly remembered by anyone in the West. No wonder, we live in an information-rich world when the wealth of information means a dearth of something else: a scarcity of whatever it is that information consumes. Such an obvious thing was suddenly discovered by a simple old man from Milwaukee, and he’s got a point there. This book is about the murder of Alexander Litvinenko, whose legal case seems to many people like open-and-shut. Even to his widow Marina and their son. To MI6, MI5 and the Special Operations branch of the London’s Metropolitan Police who presented it to the public as thoroughly investigated and closed. To judge Sir Robert Owen appointed to hold the inquest “into the death of a Russian Spy” as the BBC and other media has put it – a terrible mistake. To journalists and writers who had been following this case for as long as a decade, not to mention the prime suspect living a good life in Moscow. But not for me. For me this case remains open.
The book looks at 10 toxic molecules and discusses their chemistry and effects in humans, followed by a re-examination of their deliberate misuse in high profile murder cases.
One of America’s most acclaimed investigative journalists re-investigates some of the most notorious and mysterious crimes of the last 200 years The beloved head of the UN dies in a tragic plane crash . . . witnesses unearthed years later suggest it wasn’t an accident. Theories behind the mysterious death of Marilyn Monroe change yearly, and some believe Jack the Ripper was a member of the royal family. History books say Hitler burned down the Reichstag—but did he? And who really organized the conspiracy to kill Abraham Lincoln? Acclaimed investigative journalist Edward Jay Epstein cut his teeth on one of the most notorious murder mysteries of the 20th century in his first book, Inquest: The Warren Commission and the Establishment of Truth, one of the first books on the assassination and an instant bestseller. His conclusion? The Commission left open too many questions. He examines those questions here, as well as some of the most famous “unsolved” or mysterious crimes of all time, coming to some startling conclusions. His method in each investigation is simple: outline what is known and unknown, and show the plausible theories of a case. Where more than one theory exists, he shows the evidence for and against each. And when something remains to be proved, he says as much. In The Annals of Unsolved Crime, Epstein re-visits his most famous investigations and adds dozens of new cases. From the Lindbergh kidnapping to the JonBenet Ramsey murder case, from the Black Dahlia murder to anthrax attacks on America, from the vanishing of Jimmy Hoffa to the case of Amanda Knox—Epstein considers three dozen high-profile crimes and their tangled histories and again proves himself one of our most penetrating journalists.
This Inquiry looked into the death of Alexander Litvinenko who died in University College Hospital, London on 23 November 2006. The terms and reference for this investigation were as follows: (i) ascertain, in accordance with section 5 (1) of the Coroners and Justice Act 2009, who the deceased was; how, when and where he came by his death; and the particulars (if any) required by the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953 to be registered concerning the death; (ii) identify, so far as is consistent with section 2 of the Inquiries Act 2005, where responsibility for the death lies; (iii) make such recommendations as may seem appropriate. Among the Inquiry's conclusions are: (i) Examination of Mr Litvinenko's body and detailed testing of samples taken from it confirmed that he had died as a result of being poisoned with polonium 210; (ii) There is abundant evidence that Mr Litvinenko met Andrey Lugovoy and his associate Dmitri Kovtun for tea at the Pine Bar of the Millennium Hotel in Mayfair during the afternoon of 1 November 2006. The forensic evidence shows that the Pine Bar was heavily contaminated with polonium 210; (iii) That Mr Litvinenko ingested the fatal dose of polonium 210 whilst drinking tea in the Pine Bar of the Millennium Hotel during the afternoon of 1 November 2006; (iv) That Mr Litvinenko did not ingest the polonium 210 either by accident or to commit suicide, rather, that he was deliberately poisoned by others; (v) That Mr Lugovoy and Mr Kovtun placed the polonium 210 in the teapot at the Pine Bar on 1 November 2006 and they did this with the intention of poisoning Mr Litvinenko; (vi) That Mr Lugovoy and Mr Kovtun knew that they were using a deadly poison and that they intended to kill Mr Litvinenko; (vii) That Mr Lugovoy and Mr Kovtun were acting on behalf of others when they poisoned Mr Litvinenko; (viii) When Mr Lugovoy poisoned Mr Litvinenko, it is probable that he did so under the direction of the FSB; (ix) The FSB operation to kill Mr Litvinenko was probably approved by Mr Patrushev and also by President Putin.
It is London in the 1890s. A young woman has just taken a dose of a tonic she’s been given in the belief that it will improve her complexion. About ten minutes pass and she starts to experience breathing difficulties. Another minute and she collapses. Mercifully, death arrives but the poison has not yet finished, for the process of rigor mortis has set in with unusual speed. Her body is frozen into a rigid and contorted mass. This is the horror of strychnine, the nastiest of poisons. Despite knowing all the dreadfulness of this poison, Dr Thomas Neill Cream, the Lambeth Poisoner, used it to kill several prostitutes. And who knows how many other victims experienced the horror of strychnine, for it was by no means an uncommon poison. Today, there may well be more poisons available to the individual than ever before, but there are also advances in medical examination and forensic analysis that increase the likelihood of the poisoner being caught. This book will examine poisons, both natural and man-made menaces, and cases based on a particular poison as well as information about how forensic analysis is conducted. Appealing to scientists and non-scientists alike, this enthralling book will entertain and educate and bring the reader up to date with how important chemical analysis is in crime detection.
A shocking assassination in the heart of London. In a bizarre mix of high-stakes global politics and radioactive villainy, a man pays with his life. At this time of global crises and a looming new Cold War, A Very Expensive Poison sends us careering through the shadowy world of international espionage from Moscow to Mayfair. Lucy Prebble (Enron, The Effect) brings a shocking story to the stage, adapted from the book by Luke Harding, with an astute mix of real events, vaudeville and thriller. This edition was published to coincide with the World Premiere at the Old Vic Theatre, London, in 2019.
On November 1, 2006, journalist and Russian dissident Alexander Litvinenko was poisoned in London. He died twenty-two days later. The cause of death was Polonium--a rare, lethal, and highly radioactive substance. This is the inside story of the life and death of Litvinenko. And it is the story of the aftermath: a decade of geopolitical disruptions still felt today. In A Very Expensive Poison, Luke Harding guides readers through a maze of spies, intrigue, organized crime, and political power players to uncover the truth about Litvinenko's murder. In doing so, not only does he also become a target, but he also unearths a chain of corruption and death leading straight to Vladimir Putin, which sheds a terrifying light on Russia's secret war with the West.