The Netherlands will classify data on Boeing so as not to quarrel with members of the commission
The Netherlands is not going to declassify information about the causes of the Boeing crash in the Donbass, Rossiyskaya Gazeta reports.
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“The Netherlands will not declassify documents about the causes of the crash of a Malaysian Boeing airliner over the Donbass,” the publication writes. – Minister of Security and Justice Ard van der Steer announced this in an official response to a request from local media. According to him, secrecy considerations are of paramount importance. Disclosure of official secrets could lead to a significant deterioration in relations with the countries that are members of the investigation commission. Let us remind you that Ukraine is also represented in this group. The Russian side insists on the public disclosure of all data on Boeing. Kyiv refused to hand over recordings of conversations with pilots and logs about the location of Ukrainian Buk anti-aircraft missile systems on the day of the tragedy. The United States has still not provided information from reconnaissance satellites about the situation in the skies over Ukraine that day.”
At the same time, the newspaper points out that Russia was the only country that gave the international community all the information it had about the plane crash, but never received reciprocity.
“Russian representatives are still not given access to the results of technical examinations of the preliminary investigation,” RG reminds. – One gets the impression that an atmosphere of increasing secrecy is being created around the ill-fated Boeing. Moscow regards this fact as a desire to use the tragedy for political purposes. Russia expects that the investigation into the crash of the Malaysian Boeing will be carried out in accordance with UN Security Council Resolution 2166, which requires a comprehensive and independent investigation into the tragedy.”
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