<p>Moscow: Russia's <em>RIA</em> state news agency on Friday broadcast a video in which a Russian citizen said he had blown up a military officer in his car in Moscow earlier this week at the behest of the SBU Ukrainian security service.</p><p>Reuters could not independently verify the handcuffed man's assertions and there was no immediate comment from Ukraine.</p><p>The Kommersant newspaper reported on Wednesday that a car bomb had injured an officer from Russia's military intelligence agency in northern Moscow. Other media said the injured man was a regular military officer.</p><p>Russia's interior ministry said at the time that two people had been injured in the blast and that a criminal case had been opened. CCTV footage showed a Toyota Land Cruiser parked outside what looked like a residential complex exploding into a fireball.</p>.Russia to try jailed Kremlin critic Navalny for slander amid EU talks.<p>Turkish authorities said late on Wednesday they had arrested a Russian citizen suspected of the attack in Bodrum after he had flown in from Moscow.</p><p>On Friday, Russia's FSB security service said in a statement that the man, whom it named as Yevgeny Serebyrakov, had been brought to Russia from Turkey and handed over to investigators.</p><p>In a video released by <em>RIA</em>, which had been edited in places to remove certain references, Serebyrakov said he had been recruited by Ukrainian intelligence last year and asked to kill "an officer."</p><p>He said in the video that he had gathered the components to make a homemade bomb at his Ukrainian handler's request and placed it beneath the unnamed officer's vehicle.</p><p>He was promised Ukrainian citizenship and $10,000-20,000 dollars as a reward for his work, he said.</p>
<p>Moscow: Russia's <em>RIA</em> state news agency on Friday broadcast a video in which a Russian citizen said he had blown up a military officer in his car in Moscow earlier this week at the behest of the SBU Ukrainian security service.</p><p>Reuters could not independently verify the handcuffed man's assertions and there was no immediate comment from Ukraine.</p><p>The Kommersant newspaper reported on Wednesday that a car bomb had injured an officer from Russia's military intelligence agency in northern Moscow. Other media said the injured man was a regular military officer.</p><p>Russia's interior ministry said at the time that two people had been injured in the blast and that a criminal case had been opened. CCTV footage showed a Toyota Land Cruiser parked outside what looked like a residential complex exploding into a fireball.</p>.Russia to try jailed Kremlin critic Navalny for slander amid EU talks.<p>Turkish authorities said late on Wednesday they had arrested a Russian citizen suspected of the attack in Bodrum after he had flown in from Moscow.</p><p>On Friday, Russia's FSB security service said in a statement that the man, whom it named as Yevgeny Serebyrakov, had been brought to Russia from Turkey and handed over to investigators.</p><p>In a video released by <em>RIA</em>, which had been edited in places to remove certain references, Serebyrakov said he had been recruited by Ukrainian intelligence last year and asked to kill "an officer."</p><p>He said in the video that he had gathered the components to make a homemade bomb at his Ukrainian handler's request and placed it beneath the unnamed officer's vehicle.</p><p>He was promised Ukrainian citizenship and $10,000-20,000 dollars as a reward for his work, he said.</p>