Kremlin Responds to Claims of Drone Attack Suspect Fleeing to Kazakhstan
Photo: elements.envato, illustrative purposes
The Kremlin has addressed reports suggesting that Artem Timofeev, a suspect in attacks on strategic Russian military airfields, may have fled to Kazakhstan, Orda.kz reports.
According to the Russian state agency TASS, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov offered a brief comment when asked whether Russia would seek assistance from Kazakhstan in locating Timofeev.
“This is more of a question for our special services, which are investigating what happened,” Peskov said.
Timofeev, a Ukrainian national, is suspected of involvement in Operation Spider Web, a drone strike on Russian military infrastructure. On June 1, drones allegedly launched from trucks registered to Timofeev targeted Defense Ministry facilities in five Russian regions.
Russian media have claimed that Timofeev and his wife left the country just days before the attacks and may have traveled to Astana.
Orignal Author: Nikita Drobny
Latest news
- Shymkent Also Needs an LRT, Transport Ministry Says
- Kazakhstan Finds Alternative to Druzhba for Oil Exports
- Kazakhstan Delays Launch of Stadler Railcars Once More
- Kazakhstan Plans to Move Phone IMEI Verification Under State Control
- Officials Say Aitu Is Freer Than Russia’s MAX and Has Over 1 Million Users
- Kazakhstan’s Stock Market Grew Faster Than Major Western Indexes
- Mortality From Water and Hygiene Risks Increases in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Uses AI to Track Illegal Construction
- New Almaty Square Opens Where Nazarbayev’s Residence Once Stood
- Israel Looks To Open Direct Flights To Kazakhstan
- Astana Akim Says LRT Line Is Almost Ready for Launch
- Kazakhstan Stops Shipments of Infected Grain and Seeds From Russia
- Why Kazakhstan Has Too Many Teacher Graduates and Too Few Qualified Ones
- Stronger Tenge Cools Demand for Cash Dollars in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Tightens Rules on Business Assets for Contract Servicemen
- Kazakhstan Approves New Rules for the Protection of Monuments and Historic Sites
- Kazakhstan Launches New System to Respond to Bullying and Violence Against Children
- Personal Data of Kazakhstanis Was Sold Online to Debt Collectors and MFIs
- Bolashak Scholarships Went to Students Who Did Not Meet the Criteria, Audit Says
- Nearly 20 Billion Tenge Was Spent on Expelled Students, Audit Says
