> from russia with blood the threats started arriving almost as soon as the exiles got settled in britain.  litvinenko was the first to receive an ominous phone call. it came from a former urpo comrade who had been instructed to pass on a message: litvinenko must come back to russia at once, or die. ''if you don't return yourself then you'll either be brought back in a body bag or you'll be pushed under the train,'' the man said. litvinenko kept his cool. ''this is a very nice offer, ''he replied, ''but i refuse it.'' the next warning had come via trepashkin. after meeting a source with high-level fsb links in moscow shorthly after the release of blowing up russia, the investigator had emailed litvinenko in haste. ''he stated that you are 'sentenced' to extrajudicial elimination,'' trepashkin cautioned, ''meaning that you definitely will be killed after publication of your last book.'' the warnings continued but litvinenko wasn't too worried. he told his friends he had never felt as safe as he did on british soil.
Norway