NewsWorld
PredictionsDigestsScorecardTimelinesArticles
NewsWorld
HomePredictionsDigestsScorecardTimelinesArticlesWorldTechnologyPoliticsBusiness
AI-powered predictive news aggregation© 2026 NewsWorld. All rights reserved.
Trending
AlsNewsFebruaryMajorDane'sResearchElectionCandidateCampaignPartyStrikesDigestSundayTimelinePrivateCrisisPoliticalEricBlueCreditFundingRamadanAdditionalLaunches
AlsNewsFebruaryMajorDane'sResearchElectionCandidateCampaignPartyStrikesDigestSundayTimelinePrivateCrisisPoliticalEricBlueCreditFundingRamadanAdditionalLaunches
All Articles
Euronews
Clustered Story
Published 6 days ago

Russia marks Navalny grave anniversary amid poison test fallout

Euronews · Feb 16, 2026 · Collected from RSS

Summary

Relatives and diplomats mark Alexei Navalny’s death in Moscow, as his family demands truth and Europe cites lab tests pointing to rare toxin poisoning.

Full Article

Updated: 16/02/2026 - 16:35 GMT+1 Relatives and diplomats mark Alexei Navalny’s death in Moscow, as his family demands truth and Europe cites lab tests pointing to rare toxin poisoning. As mourners laid flowers, foreign diplomats stood alongside them in a rare public show of support. Lyudmila Navalnaya said the family was still waiting for clear answers about her son’s death. Embassy representatives from Germany, Italy, Spain, Poland and Latvia attended the gathering, despite concerns over personal safety. Over the weekend, several European governments said lab tests confirmed poisoning with a rare toxin linked to dart frogs. They argue it does not occur naturally in Russia. Navalny, a fierce critic of President Vladimir Putin, died in an Arctic penal colony in 2024 while serving a long sentence he called political. Authorities deny wrongdoing and cite natural causes. For many here, the questions remain.


Share this story

Read Original at Euronews

Related Articles

South China Morning Post4 days ago
Russia demands ‘concrete’ proof that it poisoned Navalny with dart frog toxin

Russia is demanding that European countries who accused Moscow of poisoning Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny with a dart frog toxin provide concrete data to support their allegation, according to Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova. Britain, France, Germany, Sweden and the Netherlands said on Saturday that analyses of samples from Navalny’s body had confirmed the presence of epibatidine, a toxin found in poison dart frogs in South America and not found naturally in Russia. They said Moscow...

France 245 days ago
Why Russia may have turned to dart‑frog toxin epibatidine to poison Navalny

Two years after Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny died in prison, five European countries claim they have identified the substance that killed him: epibatidine, an extremely lethal toxin produced by the South American poison dart frog. But why go through the trouble of using such a rare, exotic poison naturally found only on the other side of the world? Some experts believe Navalny may have been used as a lab rat.

DW News6 days ago
The frog poison that killed Alexei Navalny likely lab-made

A rare frog poison has been named as the cause of Russian democracy fighter Alexei Navalny's 2024 death. But it's unlikely to have come from a frog.

The Hill6 days ago
Russia: Claims Navalny was poisoned with dart frog toxin 'not based on anything'

The Kremlin denied Monday that it fatally poisoned former Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny in 2024, after five European countries said Saturday the 47-year-old was poisoned via a lethal toxin and pointed to Russia as the culprit. "Naturally, we do not accept such accusations. We disagree with them. We consider them biased and not based...

Euronews6 days ago
Alexei Navalny dart frog toxin poisoning: What we know

Epibatidine, found in the Ecuadoran dart frog, causes muscle paralysis and eventual asphyxiation. Experts have said the toxin can also be produced synthetically, instead of extracting it directly from the frog itself.

Politico Europe6 days ago
Kremlin denies Russia poisoned Navalny with frog toxin

5 European governments had presented a forensic analysis that said poisoning was "likely the cause of his death."