Disclosing the details of the catastrophe Malaysian Boeing in the sky over Eastern Ukraine, which are the Netherlands, transparently as far as it can be, said in an interview Last news Ambassador of the Netherlands in Moscow Ron van Dartel.

"We see currently a lot of discussion about transparency of the investigation. With regard to criminal investigation - is never fully transparent criminal investigation, as long as it's not presented before a judge. The results will become clear in the course of the trial. We have judicial procedures in the Netherlands, our media have the opportunity to go to a judge to get more clarity, than they receive now, " said the diplomat.

"We'll see What the judge decides in the Netherlands on the basis of our laws, but as for us, We are transparent as much as can be during this criminal investigation ", - noted the Ambassador.

first it was announced That the Dutch news Agency NOS News and RTL News and the printed edition of the Volkskrant have plans to go to court to seek from the Ministry of security and justice of the country of publication of documents relating to the crash of aircraft MH17 in Eastern Ukraine. Prior to this, the Ministry of security and justice refused to disclose most of the data relating to the crash, only publishing excerpts from several documents.

Passenger Boeing 777 organization Malaysia Airlines flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur flight MH17, crashed on July 17, 2014 in Donetsk region. Lost his life 298 persons. In September, the Netherlands published a preliminary report about the crash, confirming That the plane broke up in flight due to " structural damage caused by external impact of multiple high-energy objects ". However, the source of these objects has not been established. Kiev was subjected to charges of the collapse of the liner militias, but they told That don't have the means that would shoot down aircraft at this altitude.

The full text of the interview is available on the Internet representation of the ria. Ru at 13: 00.

sections: Politics