To the Point

Russia and UK Dance around Spy-Case Extradition

Relations between Britain and Russia are increasingly strained over the radioactive poisoning in London of a former Russian spy. British agents are in Moscow to investigate the murder, but Russia's chief prosecutor says there will be no extradition of any suspects.

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

Relations between Britain and Russia are increasingly strained over the radioactive poisoning in London of a former Russian spy. British agents are in Moscow to investigate the murder, but Russia's chief prosecutor says there will be no extradition of any suspects.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Vanessa Romo
LA School Report
Dan Konecky
Producer, To the Point
Karen Radziner
Managing Producer, To the Point & Which Way LA?
Michael Evans
Defense Editor for The Times of London

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To the Point

Russia and UK Dance around Spy-Case Extradition

Relations between Britain and Russia are increasingly strained over the radioactive poisoning in London of a former Russian spy. British agents are in Moscow to investigate the murder, but Russia's chief prosecutor says there will be no extradition of any suspects.

Share

To the Point

Russia and UK Dance around Spy-Case Extradition

Relations between Britain and Russia are increasingly strained over the radioactive poisoning in London of a former Russian spy. British agents are in Moscow to investigate the murder, but Russia's chief prosecutor says there will be no extradition of any suspects.

Share