The Kremlin's Presidential Palace denies Russia's involvement in the burning attacks of houses and cars linked to British Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
The Kremlin says London has repeatedly seen Moscow's interference behind everything bad that's happening in the UK.
Earlier this month, police were called in to deal with a fire at a house in Starmer's northern London, another fire on the property near where he lived first. Police are also dealing with a fire involving a car that used to belong to Starmer.
Three people - two of whom Ukrainian and one Romanian national - have been charged with the fire.
Neither of these suspects has been charged under a new terrorism law or National Security Act aimed at targeting hostile state activities.
The Financial Times and Mail on Sunday reported British security officials were investigating whether Russia was involved in the arson attack.
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When asked about the report, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov dismissed Russia's assumption of being behind the arson attack.
"You know, London tends to suspect Russia is involved in all the bad things that happen in the UK," Peskov said.
"As a rule, all of these suspicions are false, baseless, and often ridiculous," he added.
The British police, who did not mention Russia in their statement regarding the attack, declined to comment on the latest reports.
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