Experts from the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) confirmed the UK's findings on the substance that was poisoned by ex-agent Sergei Skripal.

This is reported by the NV with a reference to the Air Force.

The report does not explicitly state the name of a nerve agent, but concurs with the findings of an investigation conducted by the United Kingdom.

The OPCW conducted an inquiry at the request of the Government of the United Kingdom.

The OPCW experts worked in the British Salisbury since 19 March.

On March 4, the former Russian dual agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter Julia were unconscious on a bench in the Maltings Mall in Salisbury.

March 29 it became known that Julia Skripal went on the amendment. On April 9 she was discharged from the hospital and transferred to a military hospital. April 6 in the hospital reported that Sergei Skripal out of critical condition.

He responds well to treatment and "quickly recovers".

The British government announced that they were poisoned by a nerve agent of military origin developed in Russia. It is known as the Newcomer.

As a result, Britain declared diplomatic sanctions, sending 23 Russian diplomats. In a sign of solidarity, more than 20 countries, including the United States, declared non grata more than a hundred Russian intelligence officers working under diplomatic cover.