From the Metrovickers trial, which commenced with the arrest on March 11th and reached its climax with the engineer's liberation in mid-July 1933, a complex web of accusations unfolded between Russia and England. Russian claims of sabotage were met with English allegations of oppression, intricately entangled with the interests of energy companies. Amidst this tumult, King George VI imposed an embargo on Russia, amplifying the tensions. The English press held significant sway during this period, shaping public opinion. On November 15th, 1922, the BBC was registered, and its Manchester station, 2ZY, began broadcasting from the Metropolitan Vickers Electricity works in Old Trafford. In 1933, the BBC aired a prayer written by poet laureate Rudyard Kipling, advocating for the engineer's freedom. Despite the engineer's initial accusation and presumed guilt, exoneration followed later that year. On November 16th of the same year, the United States formally recognized the USSR, consigning the Moscow trial to historical obscurity.