BUK missile manufacturer on MH17 shooting over Ukraine
The BUK missile manufacturer revealed its own findings into the flight MH17 downing over Ukraine, effectively proving that a missile type consistent only with the Buk-M1 system was used – one that the Russian armed forces do not possess.
02 June 2015
12:53 GMTPolitical analyst Aleksandar Pavic joins RT
- 11:06 GMT
US satellites were spotted hovering over Donbass at the time of the Boeing downing in east Ukraine – Almaz-Antey
- 10:44 GMT
We can not explain Ukraine air traffic control activity at time of crash, black box should reveal: missile manufacturer Almaz-Antey
— Daniel Bushell (@danielb_rt) June 2, 2015 - 10:38 GMT
A lot of absolutely contradictory information in Western media about circumstances of MH17 tragedy: missile maker Almaz-Antey
— Daniel Bushell (@danielb_rt) June 2, 2015 - 10:35 GMT
'We do not rule out other versions, but we stand by our analysis that BUK M1 hit MH17': missile maker Almaz-Antey
— Daniel Bushell (@danielb_rt) June 2, 2015 - 10:34 GMT
The Ukrainian General Staff says that Ukraine possesses BUK M-1 missile systems, but that on the day of the MH17 crash Ukraine was not in control of the area where it is suspected the missile was fired.
- 10:34 GMT
We do technical analysis, do not speculate on whether Kiev or self-defence side to blame: missile maker Almaz-Antey
— Daniel Bushell (@danielb_rt) June 2, 2015 - 10:34 GMT
Almaz-Antey is still entertaining the possibility that another aircraft may have been involved in the downing of flight MH17.
- 10:32 GMT
The country that possessed the missile that hit flight MH17 remains unknown - Almaz-Antey
- 10:29 GMT
"If necessary, we can carry out a field test... with the participation of independent experts," Novikov says. "We are willing to carry out a demolition of a 9M38M1 missile at a specified angle and aimed at the same model of aircraft."