mi6osp.
23 Май 2017 12:03

В СМИ опубликованы копии секретных документов Службы безопасности Украины о проведении спецоперации по уничтожению материалов, уличающих причастность украинских военных к катастрофе малайзийского Boeing рейса MH17 в небе над Донбассом в 2014 году.
«Уничтожить факты проведения специальной операции»Натисни тук Натисни тук

The slaughter of 298 innocents, including 80 children, will be a stain on the Russian Federation for eternity. I will stand and call out this evil before great power, because that it is my duty to seek justice. I stand against your nation for all the nations whose families suffered. But, particularly on behalf of the Malaysian, Australian, New Zealander and Dutch families that I represent.
I will use the European Court of Human Rights and every other avenue available to bring the Kremlin to accountability. My grandfather, my father, my uncle and my brother would approve. Mr Putin, evil can atone. Your Christian faith should teach you that forgiveness must be sought by the words and deeds of the wrongful actor. The violator can be forgiven, even for death.

MH17 plane crash: Netherlands announces plans to prosecute suspects in Dutch court
Decision follows attempts, blocked by Russia in 2015, to set up an international court

Between June 23-25, 2014, Russia’s 53rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade transported vehicles within Russia to positions close to the Russian border with Ukraine. This includes Buk 332, later photographed and filmed in Ukraine on July 17 and 18, 2014.

On July 17, 2014, Buk 332 was in Ukraine, and arrived in Donetsk in the morning. From there, while loaded onto red low-loader, it traveled eastwards through separatist-held territory, and eventually reached the town of Snizhne in the early afternoon.

After arriving in Snizhne, Buk 332 was unloaded and drove under its own power southward, out of town.

Buk 332 arrived at a field south of Snizhne and fired a missile that resulted in the destruction of flight MH17.

Buk 332 was next filmed traveling east through the separatist-controlled city of Luhansk on the morning of July 18, 2014 missing one missile. Intercepted communications indicate that the missile launcher was taken into Russia shortly after this video was filmed.

On July 21, 2014, the Russian MoD presented a series of fabricated and misleading information about the flight path of MH17, radar data, the location of the July 18, 2014 Luhansk video, and the inclusion of misdated and heavily edited satellite imagery.

Almaz-Antey presented data that was not reflected by witness statements on the ground, any open source information, or the technical assessments made by the DSB.

No credible evidence has been presented that shows any operational Ukrainian Buk missile launcher was near a position in range of downing MH17 on July 17, 2014.

The only credible candidate for the missile launcher that downed MH17 is Russian Buk 332, of the 53rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade.

Shortly after local residents heard the first of a pair of loud noises, a man who lives in Torez
took the photograph seen above, showing the white trail of a missile launch from a field
south of Snizhne, Ukraine. This photograph, which is one of three known images showing
the trail of the Buk missile that downed MH17, was shared on Twitter hours after the shootdown,
and has since been analyzed and verified by multiple independent experts.

This photograph was first shared in a tweet by @WowihaY, with a message describing the
location and how it is from “a witness who took a photo of the moment of the rocket
launch.” The tweet was sent three hours after the downing, at 7:23pm local time.

The blogger Ukraine@War (now Putin@War) was able to geolocate the source of the missile
trail in the photograph to a field just east of the village of Chervonyi Zhovten (Red October),
and south of Snizhne. Bellingcat conducted a similar investigation, coming to similar
conclusions: the missile was fired from a field south of Snizhne.
Both the forensic investigation into the downing of MH17, the Dutch Safety Board (DSB ),
and the criminal investigation, the JIT, have confirmed this assessment, pointing to a field
south of Snizhne as the launch location for the Buk missile that downed the plane. At their
September 28, 2016 press conference, the JIT published a photograph received from a local
witness that had not been previously published. In this photograph, taken from north of
the launch location, we see the same smoke trail as in the image shared by @WowihaY.
In the same September 28, 2016 press conference, the JIT revealed their calculation of
where the missile was launched. Using witness accounts and by determining the sight lines
of the two smoke trail photographs, the JIT triangulated the missile launch to a field south
of Snizhne and just northeast of the village of Chervonyi Zhovten’ at coordinates 47.973906,
38.763963.

Along with these two photographs and the JIT’s calculation, we also have numerous witness
accounts from Ukrainians who saw and heard the missile launch. Before the narratives of
both the Russian-separatist and Ukrainian sides emerged, the raw reactions of these locals
reveal unfiltered information about what occurred. In one thread on VK, a witness says that
“something buzzed above us, but not like a plane, people are saying that it was a rocket that
went up to it.” In another witness account, a man describes what could only be a rocket
launch immediately before the downing of MH17: “I saw that something was flying. I was
out in the country in a tree, picking pears. And then an explosion.” Another Snizhne resident
posted soon after the crash, “I saw how this rocket flew! I even saw where it came from
and where it went!” In a particularly descriptive message, a local woman described:
“I saw how a rocket flew from the direction of Saurovka...and then a minute-long lull and
a loud explosion...a trail remained in the sky from the rocket...I didn’t see the explosion myself
it was very loud...all of my family ran out into the street...we were all very
scared…….I don’t know who to believe but we didn’t hear the sound of a SU[-25]....it was
quiet just like with a normal passenger plane and then that’s all….”

The Dutch RTL Nieuws contacted various forensic experts to verify the first smoke photograph’s
authenticity: the Fox-IT company, which focuses on cyber crime, and Eduard de
Kam at the Dutch Institute of Digital Photography (NIDF). All of these consulted experts
agreed on the same conclusion: there was “no indication of post-processing, fraud, or manipulation”
in the photograph that showed the traces of a missile launch. The JIT agreed
with their assessment, including the photograph in their September 28, 2016 press conference
as evidence regarding the missile launch, as did a US intelligence report on July 22,
2014.