A Russian envoy to the organization said the Moscow car bombing shows the true nature of Ukraine
File photo: The UN Security Council © Spencer Platt/Getty Images
The UN is calling for “an investigation to establish the facts” behind Dugina’s death, Stephane Dujarric, the spokesman for Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, told reporters on Monday.
The terrorist car bombing that killed journalist Darya Dugina shows the true nature of the Ukrainian state and the Security Council will be briefed about it in an upcoming meeting, Russia’s permanent representative to the UN Vassily Nebenzia said.
“We have asked for an urgent meeting tomorrow on Zaporozhye, where Ukrainian provocations continue,” Nebenzia told TASS, adding that he will bring up Saturday’s car bombing in Moscow in that context.
The attack “clearly demonstrates the nature of the Ukrainian state,” the ambassador added. “The connection between their saboteurs and this murder is obvious, and has already been revealed by the FSB.”
Dugina, 29, was the daughter of philosopher Aleksandr Dugin. They attended a festival outside Moscow on Saturday. She was killed in an explosion of a bomb planted in her father’s Toyota SUV. A source within the Russian security service told TASS on Monday that Dugina herself was the intended target, and that the bomb was detonated remotely once the killer knew she was behind the wheel.
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The FSB has identified the suspect as Ukrainian national Natalya Vovk, 43. The Russian security service released a video on Monday showing Vovk entering the country in July with Donetsk People’s Republic license plates and in the company of her teenage daughter. Vovk was also registered as renting an apartment in the same Moscow building as Dugina, and hastily leaving the country on Sunday – crossing into Estonia with Ukrainian license plates and her hair a different color.
Ukraine has denied any official involvement with the bombing. According to Russian media, however, Vovk appeared in the database of Ukrainian National Guard personnel published in April, under the surname Shaban and linked to the neo-Nazi “Azov” regiment.
