World Cup fears IS bomb attack like Manchester

Food poisoning may have killed wealthy oligarch

Alexander Perepilichnyy DODGY seafood may have killed a wealthy Russian whistleblower, an inquest heard.

But experts could not rule out deliberate poisoning as the cause of Alexander Perepilichnyy’s death.

The 44-year-old died near his home in Weybridge, Surrey, in 2012.

The night before, he had been in Paris eating sushi with secret girlfriend Elmira Medynska, 28.

She said he had sent a bad prawn dish back and later vomited.

Cardiologist Dr Peter Wilmshurst told the Old Bailey hearing Mr Perepilichnyy could have suffered “scombroid fish poisoning”.

He said: “If you cannot find other reasons, that becomes the number one suspect.” The inquest continues. ■■Yulia Skripal had a “breakdown” after her boyfriend failed to answer her call as she recovered from poisoning, Russian media claims. Wafa Media propaganda WORLD Cup chiefs have studied the Manchester Arena bombing in a bid to prevent a copycat attack in Russia.

A suicide bomb like the device that killed 22 people at an Ariana Grande concert last May is seen as one of the most likely threats.

Terrorists also attacked the Stade de France in Paris during a friendly between France and Germany in November 2015.

European footballing body UEFA has revealed that Russian security chiefs recently attended a counterterrorism masterclass in Holland.

UEFA said: “Case studies examined recent terrorist attacks in Tel Aviv and Manchester.”

Islamic State fanatics have made continual threats to this summer’s tournament. Its mouthpiece Wafa Media issued a sick propaganda “execution” mock-up featuring Argentina superstar Lionel Messi.