Friday 18 July 2014

Footage emerges of BUK missile launcher being moved into place in Russian separatist stronghold just two hours before MH17 was shot down


*** EXCLUSIVE ***
TOREZ, UKRAINE - JULY 17, 2014: A view of what is believed to be a BUK surface-to-air missile battery being driven along a path on July 17, 2014, in Torez, Ukraine.
THIS footage appears to show a BUK missile system cruising the streets of eastern Ukraine just hours before Malaysia Airline's flight MH17 was blown out of the sky. The unverified video is believed to have been filmed in Torez at around 2pm local time yesterday (July 17). The commercial airliner, which was carrying 298 passengers, is believed to have been shot down in the same area by separatist rebels using surface-to-air missiles just after 4pm local time. The crash and?subsequent?explosion scattered debris over an estimated radius of 4km, leaving crash investigators with a complex job on their hands. Nine Brits are believed to have been on the flight, which was heading from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.?The Russian-built BUK missile battery was developed in 1979 and can hit targets flying at alti

An expert believes that MH17 was downed by a missile fired from Toez in eastern Ukraine - and a BUK launcher has been pictured rumbling into the town.

Dr Igor Sutyagin, Research Fellow in Russian Studies from the Royal United Services Institute, believes that MH17 was shot down by rebels based in the 3rd District of Torez. 
 
Dr Sutyagin said the evidence that Russian separatists were responsible was very strong - and that there's even a suggestion the BUK missile launcher was being manned by soldiers from Russia.
 
He said: ‘These separatists boasted on Twitter about capturing an BUK SA11 missile launcher [capable of downing high-flying airliners] on June 29, and several hours before the downing of the plane locals in Torez reported seeing BUK missile launchers and separatist flags around the city.'

Airliner downed: Assault rifles in hand, four pro-Russian separatists survey the smouldering wreckage of a passenger jet destryoed by a missile in war-torn Ukraine

Earlier Ukrainian security services claim to have intercepted two phone conversations in which pro-Russian separatists appear to admit to shooting down Flight MH17, railing, 'They shouldn't be f*****g flying. There is a war going on.

The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) reportedly released recordings of the intercepted phone calls between Russian military intelligence officers and Russian-backed Cossack militants to the Kiev Post.  
 
The phone calls, which could prove damning to Vladimir Putin, are allegedly from minutes after the Boeing 777-200 crashed and were apparently made near the village of Chornukhine, which is 50 miles north-west of Donetsk, near to the border with Russia, where the aircraft came down.

Laying the blame: The Ukrainian authorities laid the blame for the attack on the rebels by denying any responsibility for the missile launch, with President Petro Poroshenko called the downing an act of terrorism


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