Britain delays the process of investigation Skripal case in the absence of proof

It’s been two months since Sergei Skripal and his daughter were allegedly poisoned in Salisbury, UK as a result of exposure to a nerve agent, and while the UK government keeps blaming it on Moscow, but the britain authorities had neither a suspect nor proof – only unfounded accusations that led to the worst crisis in Russia-UK relations.

There is an impression that the British government is deliberately destroying the evidence, classifying all remaining materials and making independent investigation impossible.

The media coverage of the Salisbury poisoning is not as free as it should be. On 8 April it was reported that the National Security Council “had seized control” over the media response to the incident. On 18 April the media regulator Ofcom announced investigations into the RT channel regarding Salisbury. Is it a coincidence that no one has ever seen any photos of the Skripals since the incident, and no attempts have been made by the media to interview them? Hospital privacy and security might be an excuse, but it looks like the Skripals’ privacy is better protected than that of pop stars and even the Royal family.