Moscow believes UK Prime Minister Theresa May's statement on the Skripal affair is unacceptable, the Russian Foreign Ministry said in a statement Wednesday.
"British Prime Minister Theresa May's speech in the British Parliament on September 5 on the so-called 'Skripal affair' and the incident of poisoning two British subjects in Amesbury has an absolutely unacceptable tone, and contains a number of categorical accusations against the Russian Federation and our two citizens… We strongly reject these insinuations," the statement published on the ministry's website said.
According to the Russian Foreign Ministry, London's attempts to "juggle" chemical weapons convention provisions have no future.
READ MORE: Skripal Update: Suspects Named, Russia Blamed, Calls for Cooperation Unanswered
The ministry's statement comes after the UK Crown Prosecution Service said that it had sufficient evidence to charge two Russian nationals, Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov, with regard to the Salisbury nerve agent attack.
The same day, UK Prime Minister Theresa May said that the government had concluded, the two individuals named by the police and CPS were officers from the Russian military intelligence service, also known as the GRU.
On March 4, Sergei and Yulila Skripal were hospitalized as a result of a nerve agent poisoning. They were subsequently discharged by June. The current whereabouts of the father and daughter have been unknown, while the Russian embassy suggested that the Skripals could have been manipulated.