Dutch investigators, OSCE monitors working at MH17 crash site
The investigators accompanied by the Donetsk emergencies officials are packing the jet's fragments into black plastic bags but refuse to make any comments on their work
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A group of Dutch investigators and OSCE monitors are examining the site of the Malaysian Boeing crash near Donetsk
© TASS/Mikhail Pochuev Sources in the self-proclaimed Donetsk Republic's emergencies and transportation ministries said that the transportation of the plane's wreckage to the Netherlands could start on November 7
© TASS/Mikhail Pochuev Malaysian Boeing-777 jet en route from Dutch city of Amsterdam to Malaysia’s capital Kuala Lumpur crashed not far from the troubled eastern Ukrainian city of Donetsk on July 17, killing all 298 on board
© TASS/Mikhail Pochuev Photo: Investigators from the Netherlands and OSCE observers examine the wreckage of the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, November 6, 2014
© TASS/Mikhail Pochuev Photo: Investigators from the Netherlands and OSCE observers examine the wreckage of the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17
© TASS/Mikhail Pochuev Photo: The wreckage of the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 that crashed near the village of Hrabove on July 17, 2014
© TASS/Mikhail Pochuev