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Boston – A researcher from the University of Harvard accused Grenouilles embryo shuffled in the United States was charged on Wednesday for additional accusations.
Kseniia PetrovaA scientist born in Russia conducting cancer research for the Harvard Medical School, was charged Wednesday by a great federal jury in Boston for an important chief of concealment, a chief of false declaration and a chef of smuggling of products in the United States. She had been accused of smuggling in May.
Despite the additional expenses, Petrova will remain at the release of the trial.
A Petrova lawyer could not be joined to comment.
She was coming back from vacation from France in February when she was questioned by customs and the protection of American border at Boston Logan International Airport.
Petrova, 30, had stopped in a laboratory specializing in the splicing of superfine frog embryos and had obtained a set of research samples. Federal officials on the social media website, X have accused her of lying about “transporting substances” in the country and allegedly allegedly pretended to pass the embryos through customs without declaring them.
She told the Associated Press in an interview in April that she did not realize that the articles should be declared and tried anything to sneak in the country.
Petrova was informed that his visa was canceled and held by immigration officials in Vermont after his initial arrest. She filed a petition in search of her release and was briefly sent to an ICE installation in Louisiana, after which a judge judged that the actions of the immigration officers were illegal. In May, she was accused of a smuggling chief.
If he is convicted of the charging accusation, Petrova risks a sentence of up to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $ 250,000. She also had a sentence of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $ 250,000 on the accusations of concealing important facts and false statements.
