the author would be a 43-year-old woman who fled to Estonia

The Federal Security Service (FSB) of Russia has accused this Monday the Ukrainian secret services of perpetrating the attack that killed Daria Duguina this Saturday, daughter of the leader of the ultra-nationalist movement Alexandr Duguin, close to the Kremlin and an ideologue of Putin.

“The crime was prepared and executed by the Ukrainian special services,” says the FSB in a statement identifying the author of the attack. It is a Ukrainian citizenidentified as Natalia Vovk, 43, who would have fled to Estonia through the Pskov region.

According to the Russian security services, Vovk arrived in the country in a car with the license plate of the self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republicmoved through Moscow with a Kazakh license plate and left Russia, using a Ukrainian license plate.

[El enigma de la bomba que mató a Duguina: terror ucraniano, oposición a Putin o guerra de clanes]

Ukraine denies it

from Ukraine, Mikhailo Podolyak, one of Zelensky’s advisers has denied that Ukraine was involved in the attack on Alexandr Dugin’s daughter becausee “we are not a criminal state like the Russian Federation nor are we a terrorist state.

Podolyak has pointed out that this attack is the beginning of the “complete disintegration” of Russia and that various political groups are beginning to face each other in a struggle for power.

Russian partisans

Other voices point to the perpetrators of the crime russian partisans. This is what the former Russian opposition deputy exiled in Ukraine believes Ilya Ponomariov, that attributes the attack against Daria Dúguina to the National Republican Army (ENR).

[Dugina, la politóloga que decía que los ucranianos son “subhumanos que deben ser conquistados”]

The ENR is made up of “activists, military and politicians” against the Russian offensive in Ukraineas explained by Ponomariov, and whose objective is “to stop the destruction of Russia”.

“You have to respond harshly”

This bomb attack has provoked a wave of indignation in the Russian political class, which demands that the crime not go unpunished.

In fact, Pyotr Tolstoy, Vice President of the State Duma, the Russian Chamber of Deputies, and very close to Putin, has made it clear that “this crime cannot go unpunished” and that “We must respond harshly and decisively” if Ukraine is behind.

For her part, the spokeswoman for the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Maria Zajarova, warned that if the “Ukrainian footprint” in the attack is confirmed, it will be necessary to “talk about the state terrorism policy of the kyiv regime.