MOSCOW - When Russia faces uncomfortable accusations from abroad, the Kremlin normally lashes back with official declarations and scornful comments on state television. But when the Democratic National Committee and cybersecurity experts told The Washington Post that Russian government hackers had stolen an entire database of opposition research on presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump, officials here met the accusations with little more than a simple denial and a shrug.
Washington Post: Russia denies DNC hack and says maybe someone ‘forgot the password’
Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with French Senate President at the Kremlin in Moscow on April 5, 2016.
