VILNIUS — No Baltic citizens were harmed or killed in the Moscow bombings today, the ministries of foreign affairs in each country reported.
Some 35 people were killed and many more injured in two separate suicide bomb attacks in Moscow on Monday morning in the Park Kultury and Lubianka subway stations. Millions of Muscovites use the underground every day to commute around the city. The bombers are suspected to be from rebel groups in the Caucasus region.
The Lithuanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs released a [private_supervisor]statement saying that no Lithuanians had been hurt or killed in the blast, but requested that any concerned relatives call the embassy in Moscow for information.
Both the Latvian and Estonian ministries confirmed to Baltic Reports that no citizens of the two countries had been hurt.
Both Prime Minister Andrius Kubilius and President Dalia Grybauskaitė sent their condolences to the Russian people shortly after the blasts.
“Please accept my heartfelt condolences at the tragic loss of human lives and numerous injuries caused by the terror attacks committed in Moscow earlier today,” Kubilius said in a press release. “I am deeply shocked at this appalling act of blind violence against the innocent people. On behalf of the Government of the Republic of Lithuania, may I express our sympathy to the families of the victims. We wish a speedy recovery and moral strength for the injured.”
Grybauskaitė told Russian President Dmitry Medvedev she was shocked.
“The people of Lithuania and I were greatly shocked to hear about the deadly bombings in Moscow. I extend my sincere condolences to you personally, to the victims’ families and friends and to the people of Russia,” Grybauskaitė wrote. [/private_supervisor] [private_subscription 1 month]statement saying that no Lithuanians had been hurt or killed in the blast, but requested that any concerned relatives call the embassy in Moscow for information.
Both the Latvian and Estonian ministries confirmed to Baltic Reports that no citizens of the two countries had been hurt.
Both Prime Minister Andrius Kubilius and President Dalia Grybauskaitė sent their condolences to the Russian people shortly after the blasts.
“Please accept my heartfelt condolences at the tragic loss of human lives and numerous injuries caused by the terror attacks committed in Moscow earlier today,” Kubilius said in a press release. “I am deeply shocked at this appalling act of blind violence against the innocent people. On behalf of the Government of the Republic of Lithuania, may I express our sympathy to the families of the victims. We wish a speedy recovery and moral strength for the injured.”
Grybauskaitė told Russian President Dmitry Medvedev she was shocked.
“The people of Lithuania and I were greatly shocked to hear about the deadly bombings in Moscow. I extend my sincere condolences to you personally, to the victims’ families and friends and to the people of Russia,” Grybauskaitė wrote. [/private_subscription 1 month] [private_subscription 4 months]statement saying that no Lithuanians had been hurt or killed in the blast, but requested that any concerned relatives call the embassy in Moscow for information.
Both the Latvian and Estonian ministries confirmed to Baltic Reports that no citizens of the two countries had been hurt.
Both Prime Minister Andrius Kubilius and President Dalia Grybauskaitė sent their condolences to the Russian people shortly after the blasts.
“Please accept my heartfelt condolences at the tragic loss of human lives and numerous injuries caused by the terror attacks committed in Moscow earlier today,” Kubilius said in a press release. “I am deeply shocked at this appalling act of blind violence against the innocent people. On behalf of the Government of the Republic of Lithuania, may I express our sympathy to the families of the victims. We wish a speedy recovery and moral strength for the injured.”
Grybauskaitė told Russian President Dmitry Medvedev she was shocked.
“The people of Lithuania and I were greatly shocked to hear about the deadly bombings in Moscow. I extend my sincere condolences to you personally, to the victims’ families and friends and to the people of Russia,” Grybauskaitė wrote. [/private_subscription 4 months] [private_subscription 1 year]statement saying that no Lithuanians had been hurt or killed in the blast, but requested that any concerned relatives call the embassy in Moscow for information.
Both the Latvian and Estonian ministries confirmed to Baltic Reports that no citizens of the two countries had been hurt.
Both Prime Minister Andrius Kubilius and President Dalia Grybauskaitė sent their condolences to the Russian people shortly after the blasts.
“Please accept my heartfelt condolences at the tragic loss of human lives and numerous injuries caused by the terror attacks committed in Moscow earlier today,” Kubilius said in a press release. “I am deeply shocked at this appalling act of blind violence against the innocent people. On behalf of the Government of the Republic of Lithuania, may I express our sympathy to the families of the victims. We wish a speedy recovery and moral strength for the injured.”
Grybauskaitė told Russian President Dmitry Medvedev she was shocked.
“The people of Lithuania and I were greatly shocked to hear about the deadly bombings in Moscow. I extend my sincere condolences to you personally, to the victims’ families and friends and to the people of Russia,” Grybauskaitė wrote. [/private_subscription 1 year]
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