article_snippet: On March 4, relatives of those killed on MH17 had the chance to view the wreckage of the plane.
article_snippet: For almost all of them, it was the first chance to see the twisted and charred wreckage that lay for months in the battlefields of eastern Ukraine Ukraine after the plane plunged to the ground July 17.
article_snippet: the wreckage of the plane was brought back to the Netherlands, where civil and criminal investigations are underway to establish the cause of the disaster and attempt to prosecute those responsible.
article_snippet: Yesterday, Dutch experts returned to eastern Ukraine to probe the MH17 crash site, including visiting a location previously considered unsafe because of fighting with pro-Russian separatists.
article_snippet: the wreckage of the plane was brought back to the Netherlands, where civil and criminal investigations are underway to establish the cause of the disaster and attempt to prosecute those responsible the cause of the disaster and attempt to prosecute those responsible the disaster and attempt to prosecute those responsible .
article_snippet: A Dutch television station on Thursday claimed A Dutch television station had proof that the Boeing 777 was shot down by a BUK missile based on an independent analysis of metal fragments one of A Dutch television station journalists removed from the MH17 crash site.
article_snippet: The Dutch Safety Board however issued a statement saying there was nothing to prove that the fragment came from the missile that brought the plane down, and that The Dutch Safety Board own conclusions would be confirmed by 'multiple sources and not only from fragments'.
article_snippet: Dutch broadcaster RTL said Dutch broadcaster RTL had had the shrapnel tested by international forensic experts, including defence analysts IHSJane's in London, who said Dutch broadcaster RTL matched the explosive charge of aBUK, a Russian-made anti-aircraft missile system.