{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/68de580c52ddd4d4572281cb/6aea2689e6f94e0419613d7e?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"Alexander Litvinenko's murder will never be forgotten","thumbnail_width":200,"thumbnail_height":200,"thumbnail_url":"https://open-images.acast.com/shows/68de580c52ddd4d4572281cb/1793730035046-d50dbcd1-fe9a-40e6-8daf-ce77d407058e.jpeg?height=200","description":"<p>&quot;You may succeed in silencing one man, but the howl of protest from around the world will reverberate, Mr Putin, in your ears for the rest of your life.&quot;</p><p><br></p><p>These are the words of Russian dissident Alexander Litvinenko, written from his hospital bed - days out from death after an excruciating month suffering from radioactive poisoning. </p><p><br></p><p>I’d guess you remember this certain chain of events with one image: the snapshot of a frail but defiant Litvinenko covered in wires, staring from his hospital bed. A small pool of blood beside him on his pillow.</p><p><br></p><p>20 years later, Putin is still president. Over a dozen Russia-linked deaths on British soil have been deemed suspicious. And Litvinenko’s wife, Marina, continues his howl of protest.</p>","author_name":"New Statesman"}