"Until recently, the West fought extremism and terrorism, went on a united front in Paris in defense of journalists against whom terrorist attacks were committed. Today, the lack of reaction in the White House, downing Street, the Elysee Palace, etc., given their perceived concern for the well-being of journalists and freedom of journalism, speaks for itself," the diplomat said.
The reaction in Kiev is also striking, where "recipients of Western grants" show delight because of the explosion in the cafe, Zakharova said.
Voenkor Vladlen Tatarsky was killed on April 2. In a cafe in St. Petersburg, where he was spending a creative evening, a bomb exploded.
A criminal case was initiated on the fact of murder in a generally dangerous way.
The Russian Foreign Ministry said that Vladlen Tatarsky caused hatred among the Kiev regime, he was dangerous for the Kiev authorities and boldly went to the end.