International civil aviation organization (ICAO) re-check the Security on the air after the report of the Security Council of the Netherlands on MH17, said the head of the organization Olumuyiwa Benard Aliu.
"ICAO and the participating countries reacted quickly in the Wake of the tragedy with MH17 the need to pay attention to important urgent matters. Now that the security Council of the Netherlands issued the final report, ICAO will consider the recommendations that apply to our organization, and proper measures to provide maximum safety for air messages ", ? are his words in a press release, ICAO, RIA " Novosti ".
the head of the Security Council of the Netherlands, Tjibbe Joustra Tuesday showed a report on the causes of the disaster Malaysian Boeing in Ukraine. For example, he said that Kiev did not adequately assess risks for civil aviation. According to his statement, the Boeing rocket was fired from Eastern Ukraine, While He showed who controlled this territory. In the comments of Russia to the document indicates that the report of the security Council of the Netherlands on the collapse of the Malaysian Boeing not to say that the plane was shot out of controlled militia district. Also Joustra said that the plane was shot down by a missile Buk missile system, equipped with combat part NM. Specified warhead equipped missiles only modification MM. These findings do not coincide with the presented expert report " Almaz-Antey ". The Prime Minister of the Netherlands mark Rutte said that as long as not ready to talk about possible involvement of Russia to the collapse of the Malaysian Boeing in Ukraine. The Prosecutor's office of the Netherlands said that the proceedings of the disaster Boeing in Ukraine is not over and will continue in 2016. The plane crash Boeing 777 " Malaysian airlines ", which was flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, was on July 17 last year over the territory of Donetsk region of Ukraine, controlled by DND. In the cabin of the ship were 298 people. Survivors of a plane crash not happened.

sections: Politics