David Cameron faces an awkward dilemma as he weighs up how best to respond to the Government-funded inquiry into the death of the former Russian agent Alexander Litvinenko, which publishes its conclusions this week. Ever since British security investigators realised that the Russian dissident had been poisoned with polonium-210 – a rare radioactive isotope made only at closed nuclear facilities controlled by Russia – during a meeting with Russian intelligence officers at a London hotel, the finger of suspicion has pointed firmly towards Vladimir Putin.
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