Analysts found inconsistencies in the version of the Czech authorities about the incident with the explosions of military warehouses in the village of Vrbetice in 2014, in the involvement in which Prague suspects Russian special services. This is reported by Parlamentni Listy with reference to the local ExanPro Agency specializing in the analysis of security information.
So, the Czech authorities, accusing the Russian side in the incident, referred to an important evidence – an email to provide access to the regime territory, which was allegedly sent by Agents of the Special Services of the Russian Federation – Alexander Mishkin and Anatoly Chepiga (presumably, under these names Alexander Petrov hid under these names And Ruslan Bolschirov) Rental of Warehouses – IMEX GROUP. Analysts are wondering why copies of their passports were published, while the letter itself was not made public.
In addition, analysts noticed that the Czech side was initially stated that the senders of the letters were the alleged organizers of the explosions, but then this version was revised and the National Guard of Tajikistan was named the sender. According to analysts, the letter was fabricated, and there is a possibility that it never existed at all. At the same time, it does not prove the presence of Russian agents in the premises of the warehouses.
Analysts suggested that the Czech government received copies of passports “from its foreign partner, which is a Czech Security and Information Cook Cook”, which made it possible to start the national policy of the country towards their interests.
Tensions in Russian-Czech relations arose after in mid-April, the Czech Republic accused Russian special services in involvement in the explosions in Vrbetice in 2014, when two people were killed. According to Prague, the eve of the incidents in the warehouses were Russians Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov, whom Great Britain accuses to attempt to poison the former Agent Gro Sergei Skriply. Russia involvement in the incident denies.