Epstein Secrets

ion =nd execution. While acknowledging this, Epstein comes nevertheless to =he conclusion that the death in London in 2006 of the former KGB =fficer Alexander Litvinenko was not the consequence of a murder. Litvinenko, a former KGB officer who had fled Russia for Britain to =upport the exiled Russian oligarch Boris B

nevertheless to =he conclusion that the death in London in 2006 of the former KGB =fficer Alexander Litvinenko was not the consequence of a murder. Litvinenko, a former KGB officer who had fled Russia for Britain to =upport the exiled Russian oligarch Boris Berezovsky in his obsessive =ampaign against Pres

f the former KGB officer | | Epst_9780451494566_2p_all_r1.indd 265 @ 9/30/16 8:13AM | | HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019753 266 | HOW AMERICA LOST ITS SECRETS Alexander Litvinenko, I had interviewed Andrei Lugovoy. A former KGB officer assigned to protecting the Kremlin’s top members in the 1990s, Lugovoy later opened his own s

igned to protecting the Kremlin’s top members in the 1990s, Lugovoy later opened his own security company. In 2005, he became a business associate of Litvinenko’s in gathering informa- tion and made regular trips to London to meet with him. Because he had tea with Litvinenko at the Pine Bar of the Millennium

ss to either Kucherena or Snowden. But I had another contact in Moscow. When I had been investigating the 2006 Polonitum poisoning of ex-KGB officer Alexander Litvinenko in London, I had interviewed a number of people in Moscow, including Andrei Lugovoy. A former KGB officer assigned to protecting the Kremlin’s top me

igned to protecting the Kremlin’s top members in the 1990s, Lugovoy later opened his own security company. In 2005, he became a business associate of Litvinenko’s in gathering information, and made regular trips to London to meet with him. Since he had tea with Litvinenko at the Millennium hotel in London on