MOSCOW: Russian President Vladimir Putin advised Washington to send him onerous evidence that his citizens meddled in US elections, mocking accusations so far as "yelling and hollering in the United States Congress".
The place of work of US Special Counsel Robert Mueller charged 13 Russians and 3 corporations remaining month with interfering in the 2016 presidential vote as a part of what it known as a conspiracy to toughen Donald Trump and disparage Hillary Clinton.
"I have to see first what they've done. Give us materials, give us information," Putin said in an interview with NBC TV aired late on Friday, in line with an English voice-over of his phrases.
"We can not respond to that if they do not violate Russian laws," Putin advised NBC's Megyn Kelly, when requested whether or not Moscow would take motion towards the named people.
Kelly listed one of the most accusations of Russian interference made via Mueller's place of work and different US officials, including the spreading of false knowledge online.
"With all due respect for you personally, with all due respect for Congress, you must have people with legal degrees, 100 percent you do," Putin said smiling.
He said US government should send Russia's common prosecutor an legit request.
"This has to go through official channels, not through the press or yelling and hollering in the United States Congress," Putin said.
The broadcast got here an afternoon after Putin introduced an array of recent nuclear guns, in one in all his most bellicose speeches in years, announcing they might hit nearly any point on the planet and evade a US-built missile defend.
Putin is status in March 18 elections that polls point out he should win easily.
The place of work of US Special Counsel Robert Mueller charged 13 Russians and 3 corporations remaining month with interfering in the 2016 presidential vote as a part of what it known as a conspiracy to toughen Donald Trump and disparage Hillary Clinton.
"I have to see first what they've done. Give us materials, give us information," Putin said in an interview with NBC TV aired late on Friday, in line with an English voice-over of his phrases.
"We can not respond to that if they do not violate Russian laws," Putin advised NBC's Megyn Kelly, when requested whether or not Moscow would take motion towards the named people.
Kelly listed one of the most accusations of Russian interference made via Mueller's place of work and different US officials, including the spreading of false knowledge online.
"With all due respect for you personally, with all due respect for Congress, you must have people with legal degrees, 100 percent you do," Putin said smiling.
He said US government should send Russia's common prosecutor an legit request.
"This has to go through official channels, not through the press or yelling and hollering in the United States Congress," Putin said.
The broadcast got here an afternoon after Putin introduced an array of recent nuclear guns, in one in all his most bellicose speeches in years, announcing they might hit nearly any point on the planet and evade a US-built missile defend.
Putin is status in March 18 elections that polls point out he should win easily.
Vladimir Putin tells US to send evidence of vote meddling
![Vladimir Putin tells US to send evidence of vote meddling]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
March 03, 2018
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