Where is Marina Litvinenko now? Everything to know about Alexander Litvinenko’s wife and family.
The European Court of human rights has ruled that Russia was responsible for the death of the intelligence officer and defector, Alexander Litvinenko. He died in 2006 and after 15 long years, the ruling is finally here.
The former FSB officer was poisoned and killed at a London hotel. He was a British-neutralized defector who was working as a journalist in the UK. As per reports, he was poisoned with tea at a hotel in London.
Marina Litvinenko Alexander Litvinenko Wife Update 2021
Marina Litvinenko is best known for being the wife of Alexander Litvinenko.
The 59-year old was married to the former FSB officer when they were in Russia. They tied the knot in 1994. The couple moved to the UK seeking asylum in 2000 after Alexander was re-arrested.
As of 2021, Marina Litvinenko is currently based in London. She works as an activist and runs the campaign for the justice of her late husband.
Besides, she is also an author. Her book, Death of a Dissident has a few reminisces of her husband.
Marina Litvinenko Children And Family
Marina Litvinenko had a son, Anatoly Litvinenko with her husband.
The family currently resides in London. While Marina is publicly very active, Anatoly doesn’t like to be in the spotlight for long.
Marina did everything in her power to bring her husband’s murderer to justice. She ran multiple campaigns on social media, made petitions to sign and it is great to see that justice has been finally served.
Marina Litvinenko Wikipedia and Net Worth
Marina Litvinenko doesn’t have a Wikipedia biography as of now.
Likewise, her net worth details remain quite vague too. We will update her financial details soon.
Her husband, Alexander Litvinenko was a Russian FSB officer who later came to the UK and worked as a consultant for British Intelligence. The former intelligence officer coined the term “mafia state.”
After his falling out with the Russian government, Alexander wrote a lot of books that contained alleged acts of terrorism by Russia and a lot of inside insights on the Russian government.
Unfortunately, in 2006, he was poisoned with polonium-210 mixed with tea at a hotel in London. The thorough investigation found two suspects but the evidence was not substantial.
In 2021, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Russia was responsible for his death.