The murder of Daria Dugina: Estonia responded to the accusation against Ukrainian Natalia Vovk

Estonia representatives said they could not share data about people who cross the border only on the basis of publications in the press. Representatives of the police and the Border Service of Estonia have stated that they can publish information about people crossing the state border, only in cases provided for by law and that the accusations of special services of the Russian Federation in the press are not considered sufficient reason.

About it reports CNN, with reference to the statement of the head of the law enforcement agency Ragne Cosis. Such a comment from Estonia's representatives appeared after the Russian news agency TASS reported that, according to the FSB, a woman suspected of killing Russian journalist Daria Dugina was a Ukrainian woman Natalia Vovk, who later crossed the Estonian border after the explosion. "There was no official request or information from the Russian authorities on this issue," the CEIS said.

In Estonia's Foreign Ministry, this information is not commented, the request was forwarded to the Ministry of Justice and the Border Service. Earlier, Focus reported that in the Russian Federation the version was stated that the killer Dugina had put an explosive, and at the same time her 12-year-old daughter participated in the operation. The Russian official threatened Estonia for refusing to issue a suspect in the murder of Dugin's daughter.

Russian Senator Volodymyr Jabarov stated that the Estonian authorities would be likely to refuse to issue a suspect Natalia Vovk. It should be reminded that, according to the media, Putin stands according to the murder of Daria Dugina. According to economist Andres Oslund, Putin is known for operations under the "someone else's flag". And the Russian historian Yuri Felscinsky believes that the SBU is too occupied by internal work to carry out terrorist attacks in Moscow right now.