Voilà, j´ai besoin de gens (confirmés) pour m´aider à corriger ça (qui est tout bon normalement) 
On November 23, Alexander Litvinenko, former Russian KGB officer, died in a London hospital. He was also an important opponent to Vladimir Putin’s regime and that’s a dangerous situation today, even in the UK.
To critic Putin, Litvinenko didn’t mince words; on October 19, at a public meeting in London he accused the Russian president of having organized the murder of Anna Politkovskaya, a crusading journalist fighting against the war in Chechnya. There, mass-scale human-rights violations and state-level terror still are the order of the day.
Litvinenko started feeling ill on November 1. The London doctors who attended Litvinenko’s bedside quickly suspected that some kind of radioactive agent was causing his decline: his hair was falling, his athlete’s body was shriveling, his bone marrow was falling, as if he had been exposed to huge radiations. But nothing unusual was found in his blood or urine. As doctors ruled out a slew of increasingly obscure toxins and bugs, the patient’s condition worsened. In desperation, they sent the removals to Britain’s Atomic Weapons Establishment which has equipment beyond the reach of any hospital. There, experts discovered alpha particles that can be destroyed by any sheet of paper but that destroy everything they touch. They were shown to come from the rare isotope Polonium 210. Anyway, it was already too late for Litvinenko. A scientist declared that the murderers obviously did not expect that polonium would be found, but it was, and the use of a radioactive element so hard to create and to transport proves that the murderers were very well organized, like Russians secret services are.
The victim has no doubt where the search for his killer would lead: on his deathbed he said his death had been ordered by Vladimir Putin. Russians officials have denied that as a malicious provocation. Not surprisingly, Britain is being punctilious about amassing sufficient evidence before it points a finger in any direction. But if some shadowy figures close to the Kremlin turn to be responsible for Litvinenko’s death, it would be the most astonishing indictment of just how ruthless the modern Russian state can be. All that, as yet, remains unproved.
More and more dissidents appear in Russia. Like Litvinenko and Politkovskaya, they fight for a better Russia, a democratic Russia and not one ruled by fear and violence like the one Putin has created. They are waiting for a backlash; for them some counterweight to this lunacy must emerge. No one knows how long it will take but Russia’s post-communist era is going to its end.
Si vous voyez des fautes, n´hésitez pas 
Et les améliorations aussi !
quand même