Ignace Reiss, Leon Trotsky, Stepan Bandera, Zelimkhan Yandarbiyev, Alexander Litvinenko (these are political refugees from Russia, killed by KGB terrorists in the West - KC)....

  They are very different political figures, with different biographies. But they have something in common in their death - all these people were strong enemies of the KGB and the Kremlin. They were killed by the KGB, although they lived outside Russia. Killed with ice axes and polonium, hydrocyanic acid and explosives ...

Now many people in the world see serious reasons to add to this list the names of the dead Polish President Lech Kaczynski and all those, who flew with him on the same plane.

They were on a territory, where the KGB feels to be the boss, not a guest. The main arguments that the opponents of the KGB version in the death of the Polish President offer are limited to the fact that it were "too monstrous" and "too dangerous for Kremlin masters if they were exposed".

  However, in 1999, in a series of bombings of apartment buildings in Moscow and Volgodonsk, and the mining of a residential building in Ryazan, the KGB did not think their crimes to be "too monstrous"! And they were not afraid of any exposures at that time.

  In bombing of the car with the former President of the CRI Zelimkhan Yandarbiyev in a foreign country, Qatar, they also did not fear any exposure at all. And in reality, they paid for it almost nothing, after being caught red-handed in this crime...

  Everything is permitted for Russian servants of cloak and dagger when it comes to keep their power or to destroy their opponents.

  The "reset" in relations with the KGB-run Kremlin turned into a reset of Katyn for Poland. And, unfortunately, it is logical, we are to admit.

  Therefore, we urge international community to investigate thoroughly the circumstances of the Smolensk disaster and in no case reject the version that the organizers of Katyn 2 are colleagues and successors to those who carried out Katyn 1.

  The Smolensk "fog" that hid the circumstances of the disaster is much denser and thicker than the famous fog in London ...

  Nadezhda Nizovkina, journalist (Ulan-Ude)

Tatyana Stetsura, lawyer (Ulan-Ude)

Alexander Maysuryan, journalist (Moscow)

Mikhail Gerasimov (St. Petersburg)

Andrey Derevyankin, former political prisoner

Pavel Lyuzakov, aformer political prisoner, editor-in-chief, newspaper

"Free Speech" (Moscow)

Lyubov Raskina, member of the Democratic Union and the People's Labor Union (Israel)

Dmitry Vorobyevsky, editor-in-chief, newspaper "Kramola" (Voronezh).