Omnicom Press Author's Analysis Published in Russia's Largest Newspaper
Announcing the publication of a new analysis: Russia's largest newspaper, Komsomolskaya Pravda, has published an analysis by William Dunkerley, author of The Phony Litvinenko Murder. The analytical piece looks at The Magnitsky Act, now in the U.S. Congress, compares it with the Alexander Litvinenko case, and concludes that the American legislators have been duped by foreign agitators.
New Britain, CT, July 18, 2012 --(PR.com)-- A news analysis by William Dunkerley, author of The Phony Litvinenko Murder (Omnicom Press, 2011) has been presented in Komsomolskaya Pravda, Russia's largest newspaper. It analyzes U.S. legislation now in Congress called the Magnitsky Act. According to Dunkerley, "there is reason to believe that the Magnitsky Act is part of an international effort to show Russia in an unfavorable light, and perhaps even delegitimize its leaders."
The Magnitsky Act ostensibly seeks to punish Russians who are alleged to be complicit in the untimely death of Russian citizen Sergey Magnitsky, a lawyer. It has been widely reported that the Obama administration believes the Congressional initiative is unnecessary. Dunkerley's analysis suggests that Congress members were duped into supporting an anti-Russia initiative of foreign agitators.
According to Dunkerley, this isn't the first time Congress has become involved in a foreign-based campaign against Russia. He reports that in 2007 Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen introduced legislation accusing the Russian government of murdering reputed former KGB spy Alexander Litvinenko in London. Dunkerley's book, The Phony Litvinenko Murder, documents that the entire story about Litvinenko was a media fabrication, inspired by a wealthy arch-enemy of Russian president Vladimir Putin.
Dunkerley's analysis appeared in Komsomolskaya Pravda's June 5 edition: http://kp.ru/daily/25911/2865968/
The Magnitsky Act ostensibly seeks to punish Russians who are alleged to be complicit in the untimely death of Russian citizen Sergey Magnitsky, a lawyer. It has been widely reported that the Obama administration believes the Congressional initiative is unnecessary. Dunkerley's analysis suggests that Congress members were duped into supporting an anti-Russia initiative of foreign agitators.
According to Dunkerley, this isn't the first time Congress has become involved in a foreign-based campaign against Russia. He reports that in 2007 Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen introduced legislation accusing the Russian government of murdering reputed former KGB spy Alexander Litvinenko in London. Dunkerley's book, The Phony Litvinenko Murder, documents that the entire story about Litvinenko was a media fabrication, inspired by a wealthy arch-enemy of Russian president Vladimir Putin.
Dunkerley's analysis appeared in Komsomolskaya Pravda's June 5 edition: http://kp.ru/daily/25911/2865968/
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Hanna D. York
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www.omnicompress.com
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