
Why is that?
This is very dangerous for me, I am afraid I will be killed.
What happened in Russia that made you fear for your life?
All the people that were working in the same group with me on the data
the secret data that we had access to, they're all dead now.
I'm the only one left and I think the only reason for that is because I never signed
any documents so my name wasn't officially visible in this project.
You protested against the Russian government, even though it was dangerous.
Why?
This is my life position.
I cannot be quiet when things happen that should not happen.
I must be honest in front of myself and know that I did everything I could.
I taught my kids that, the same thing and I taught my students to do the same thing.
Tell us about the scientific data you have.
So there are two aspects to this data.
The first aspect is the military objects, the chemical and biological weapon factories
that are displayed on the documents that I have.
And the other one is the real situation, the ecological situation in Russia, which is much
worse than in the third world countries.
Where are the documents now?
The documents are in a safe place, and eventually I would like to let people know
the actual situation.
Barwin's babies: A fertility doctor's unbelievable actions – and an unexpected silver lining Ernesto Falbo puts away the clippers Barwin's babies: Family copes with fallout from fertility clinic bombshell Historic Victoria Cross of Lt.-Col. David Currie to stay in Canada Researchers unveil new drug-testing device that can detect harmful substances in seconds Dawson: Minassian was taken alive – but others haven't been so fortunate Indigenous protesters angry over Muskrat Falls detained on Parliament Hill Paul Dewar talks about his cancer journey How cities can use urban design to prevent attacks Rich Little, a Lisgar Collegiate alumnus helps launch the high school's 175 anniversary reunion