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Dutch investigators name 4 suspects in #MH17 shootdown
Dutch investigators have named four people they say are responsible for the shooting down of Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur in 2014. Three Russians and a Ukrainian have been charged with bringing a missile into the area in eastern Ukraine and with murdering 298 passengers and crew. International arrest warrants have been issued for the four men. Flight MH17, A Boeing 777-200, was shot down by Pro-Russian Rebel forces over the Donetsk region of Ukraine. It was fired… (www.airlive.net) More...Sort type: [Top] [Newest]
Yah.... Good luck with that. Nobody will ever stand trial for that incident, much less be imprisoned. Although, I do understand this is a formality which must be undertaken....albeit in vain.
We know beyond a reasonable doubt that Russia will ever turn the goons over to the Dutch, Malaysian, and Internaational Court to be charged with firing a Russian made BUK MISSILE that hit the aircraft killing everyone on board. Justice might be evaded by Putin and his managed democracy.
Not so much "Justice might be evaded...", but more "Justice will be evaded...".
Comrade Putin will just perform a rude hand gesture in the direction of the Dutch courts. Followed by a phrase on the lines of "Go suck eggs".
Comrade Putin will just perform a rude hand gesture in the direction of the Dutch courts. Followed by a phrase on the lines of "Go suck eggs".
Hi David, Than you for your input. Your suggestion, "Justice will be evaded"". It gives my short sentence more punch. Thanks Again!
The big question no one asks is why were they flying passenger jets over a war zone.
The short reply is that they were not told. The NOTAM was only a very poor cop-out.
Indeed.
Assuming that the insurer of this aircraft is as risk-averse as any other insurance company that I'm familiar with, then that IS the proverbial elephant-in-the-parlor.
Just today, the FAA has prohibited US carriers from overflying Iran, and other world carriers have followed suit.
I'm sure that there aren't many aircrews out there who would be terribly keen on overflying some chunk of real estate where bullets are going back-and-forth.
Assuming that the insurer of this aircraft is as risk-averse as any other insurance company that I'm familiar with, then that IS the proverbial elephant-in-the-parlor.
Just today, the FAA has prohibited US carriers from overflying Iran, and other world carriers have followed suit.
I'm sure that there aren't many aircrews out there who would be terribly keen on overflying some chunk of real estate where bullets are going back-and-forth.
