Investigating the Tragedy: Dutch Experts Clearing MH17 Crash Site
Investigating the Tragedy: Dutch Experts Clearing MH17 Crash Site
Sputnik International
A team of Dutch investigators have arrived at the site of the Malaysian Boeing MH17 wreck in Donetsk region to investigate the remains of the plane's cockpit... 11.11.2014, Sputnik International
A team of Dutch investigators have arrived at the site of the Malaysian Boeing MH17 wreck in Donetsk region to investigate the remains of the plane's cockpit. The investigators lack the special equipment they would need to retrieve the fragments of the aircraft.
A team of Dutch experts have arrived at the site of the Malaysian Boeing MH17 wreck in Donetsk region to investigate the remains of the plane's cockpit.
Above: Dutch experts work at the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 crash site.
The recovery operation was previously suspended when more human remains were discovered at the crash site on November 6. The bodies were first moved to Kharkiv and then shipped to the Netherlands.
Above: Journalists examine ID papers found at the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 crash site.
Dutch experts that arrived at the crash site of the Malaysian MH17 flight in eastern Ukraine to collect the passenger plane's wreckage have excluded the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic (DNR) from the new version of the November 10 protocol
Above: Dutch experts and OSCE representatives work at the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 crash site. The airliner crashed en route from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
It was reported earlier that the authorities of the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic and the Dutch investigators have failed to reach an agreement on the procedure for removing the plane's wreckage.
Above: Armed man near the wreckage of the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17.
The Ukrainian authorities accused local militia of downing the civilian aircraft. The militia's representatives have rejected these accusations, stating that they do not possess weaponry capable of hitting a Boeing flying at cruise altitude.
Above: Dutch experts work at the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 crash site.
According to a preliminary report, the airliner broke apart in the air after being hit by a burst of high-energy objects from outside.
Above: Dutch experts work at the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 crash site.
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