China News Agency, Berlin, August 24. The Charité Medical School in Berlin, Germany, said on the 24th that well-known Russian opposition figure Navalny, who was admitted to the hospital for treatment two days ago, is receiving treatment in the intensive care unit and is still in medical labor. In a coma. The hospital stated that the clinical test results showed signs of poisoning. The hospital also stated that although Navalline's health is worrying, there is no life-threatening right now.
Navalny is widely regarded as Russia's most influential opposition figure in the West. He suddenly fell into a coma on the way to Moscow on the 20th of this month, and then the plane made an emergency landing in Omsk. On the morning of the 22nd, local time, a special plane sent Navalny to Berlin, Germany. He was subsequently sent to the Charité Medical School in Berlin for treatment. The Charité Medical School is one of the largest university-affiliated teaching hospitals in Europe, and its medical strength is in a leading position in Germany.
In a statement issued on the 24th, Charité Medical School stated that the hospital's team of doctors conducted a comprehensive test on Navalny. The hospital stated that the clinical test results point to a cholinesterase inhibitor (cholinesterase inhibitors) type of substance, and the specific substance is not yet clear. The toxicity of this substance has been confirmed by multiple independent laboratories through repeated experiments.
The hospital stated that based on this diagnosis, the antidote atropine is currently being used to treat Navaline. The hospital also stated that the prospect of treatment is currently unclear, and it cannot be ruled out that Navalny will face long-term sequelae, especially the possibility of neurological effects. The hospital also stated that the team of attending doctors is currently in close communication with Navalny's wife, and after communicating with the latter, he believes that the disclosure of Navalny's treatment is in line with his own wishes.
German Chancellor Merkel and Foreign Minister Maas called on Russia in a joint statement on the same day to "completely transparent" and thoroughly investigate related crimes and bring those responsible to justice. (Finish)