In this file picture taken on July 7, 2017 Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May (L) Russia's President Vladimir Putin (C), and President of the European Council Donald Tusk (R) line up for the family photo on the first day of the G20 summit in Hamburg, northern Germany. The United States and its European allies on March 26, 2018 expelled dozens of Russian diplomats. (Source: AFP)
The United States and its European allies on Monday announced the expulsion of 114 Russian diplomats in a coordinated action against Moscow which they accuse of poisoning an ex-spy in Britain.
Here is a list of the countries and the number of Russians expelled.
The United States expelled 60 alleged "spies" posted around the country and at the Russian mission to the United Nations.
It also closed the Russian consulate in Seattle over alleged spying at the nearby Kitsap submarine base and Boeing.
The retaliation against Moscow was taken "in response to Russia's use of a military-grade chemical weapon on the soil of the United Kingdom," White House press secretary Sarah Sanders said.
Canada ousted four diplomats, calling the nerve agent attack "a despicable, heinous and reckless act".
Sixteen EU states have joined Britain in expelling Russian diplomats following a European Council decision last week to react to Moscow within a common framework.
"Additional measures including further expulsions are not to be excluded in the coming days and weeks," EU President Donald Tusk said.
Britain itself has already kicked out 23 Russian diplomats, with Moscow retaliating with a tit-for-tat move.
Croatia: One diplomat
Czech Republic: Three diplomats
Denmark: Two diplomats
Estonia: One diplomat
France: Four diplomats
Finland: One diplomat
Germany: Four diplomats
Hungary: One diplomat
Italy: Two diplomats
Latvia: One diplomat
Lithuania: Three diplomats
Netherlands: Two diplomats
Poland: Four diplomats
Romania: One diplomat
Spain: Two diplomats
Sweden: One diplomat
Albania: Two diplomats
Macedonia: One diplomat
Norway: One diplomat
Ukraine: 13 diplomats
President Petro Poroshenko called for even more action to be taken.
"The next step is to increase the price that Moscow has to pay for its international crimes, including the strengthening of personal, financial and economic sanctions," he said.
Iceland announced it would not be sending any officials to football World Cup in Russia in protest at the poisoning in Britain.
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