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According to the author of the announcement to Russian journalists, he worked in...

"Souvenir from Amsterdam": in the Russian Federation on "Avito" sell a fragment of a whipped MH17, - media (photo)

According to the author of the announcement to Russian journalists, he worked in the OSCE mission, which collected the debris after the disaster of the aircraft, which was beaten in the Donetsk region. The popular Russian Internet service for Avito ads sell a fragment of a whipped Malaysian Boeing aircraft, which in 2014 was crashed near Donetsk during the MH17 flight. About it reports Russian media Sota. According to the author of the ad, the fragment is a "souvenir from Amsterdam".

The seller told reporters that he found this fragment of Boeing in the garden of his grandmother, who is located in the occupied village of Grabove, Donetsk region. It was in this settlement that a tragic catastrophe occurred. He also claims that he participated in the mission of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), which was collecting debris after the disaster. The Russian media said that he later deleted his message.

He wanted to get 10 thousand rubles (about 3 thousand hryvnias) for a fragment of the boggy of the Boeing. The Boeing-777 aircraft Malaysian Airlines operated MH17 from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur and was shot down on July 17, 2014 in Donetsk region. As a result of this tragedy, all 298 people were killed on board. Ukraine has accused the L/DNR pro -Russian disaster, while they claimed that they had no means capable of attacking the aircraft at such a height.

The International Investigation Group, led by the Netherlands, came to the conclusion that Boeing was shot down from the Buk's anti -aircraft missile system, which, according to them, belonged to the Russian Armed Forces and was delivered from Russia. The Bellingcat group also reached a similar conclusion. In November 2022, the Court in the Hague issued a verdict by four accused of MH-17 disaster.

Igor Strelkov-Girkin and Sergey Dubinsky, both Russians, as well as Ukrainian Leonid Kharchenko, were assigned lifelong prison terms. They were found guilty of a civilian aircraft disaster and the death of 298 people. The fourth accused, Oleg Pulatov, was justified by the court. Russia denies its involvement in the Boeing disaster and criticizes the court for bias. Moscow also represented several different versions of events that were rejected by international investigation.