Moscow says Biden-linked Ukrainian firm connected to t*rror attacks in Russia, White House responds

Washington has insisted there was no reason to search for any other potential suspects besides Islamic State, after Moscow said it was looking at certain Western companies and government officials as part of an investigation into the funding of a string of terrorist attacks in Russia.
The Russian Investigative Committee has “established that the funds, flowing through commercial organizations, including the oil and gas conglomerate Burisma Holdings, operating in Ukraine, have been used in recent years to carry out terrorist attacks in Russia,” spokeswoman Svetlana Petrenko said.
Besides last month’s Crocus City Hall attack, the investigation is looking at other terrorist acts, including the assassinations of prominent public figures and the bombing of the Nord Stream gas pipelines.
Speaking to journalists, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan focused on reinforcing Washington’s narrative on the Crocus attack, while dismissing any other potential leads and other incidents.
“It’s nonsense,” Jake Sullivan stated. “Russia knows it was Islamic State who committed the attack in Moscow, we know it was Islamic State who committed the attack in Moscow, we warned Russia of an impending terrorist attack in Moscow, and all of the rest of this is noise.”
Russia launched a probe into allegations that Ukraine and its Western backers are involved in terrorist activities on Russian soil after a referral by several lawmakers in the wake of the March 22 attack. The investigation has allegedly established that at least some of the terrorist funding has been funneled through Ukrainian companies, including the notorious Burisma Holdings – former employers of US President Joe Biden’s son Hunter.
Washington issued a public warning about an imminent attack in Russia in early March, weeks before the Crocus City assault. The US refuses to allow any discussion of potential Ukrainian involvement in last month’s terrorist attack near Moscow because Washington is ultimately accountable for Kiev’s actions, the secretary of the Russian Security Council, Nikolay Patrushev said last week.