The head of Poland Andrzej Duda said that he would not go to Smolensk on the tenth anniversary of the crash, in which died the former President of the country Lech Kaczynski. "This decision of the Prime Minister and those who are going there. I'm in the Russian Federation will not go, " said Duda in the TV channel Polsat. The plane Tu-154 of Polish President Lech Kaczynski in 2010, crashed during landing at the airport Smolensk-North. There were 96 people: 88 passengers and eight crew members flying at the mourning events in Katyn. All of them lost their lives. Russian investigators came to the conclusion that, given the difficult weather conditions, the aircraft commander had to make a decision about landing at an alternate airfield, but this was not done. Subsequent erroneous actions of the crew who continued the approach to landing in conditions of poor visibility and did not respond to the early warning system of approaching the earth, and led to the tragedy. First Polish Commission headed by former interior Minister Jerzy Miller came to the same conclusions. The current government of Poland did not agree with the report of the IAC and the Commission's conclusions of Miller and adopted conclusions on the establishment of a second Commission. Poland non-stop demands to give her the wreckage of the Tu-154. The Ambassador of Russia in Poland Sergey Andreev first of said Fins news that the wreckage remains in Russia, because the Polish side has not yet completed the trial, according to the Russian legislation until after all the proceedings, the fragments must be in the possession of the Russian investigation. The official representative of the foreign Ministry Maria Zakharova explained that the wreckage of the plane are the real proof and, According to article 82 of the Criminal procedural code of Russia, are required to " be kept in the criminal case until the sentence comes into legal force or till the expiry of appeal of the decision or choice to stop criminal case ". <span style="color:darkgray