Amsterdam: The head of a team of international investigators says more personal belongings of victims of the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 (MH17) disaster in eastern Ukraine have been found, but no human remains. [caption id=“attachment_1648495” align=“alignleft” width=“380”]  A convoy of International forensic experts and members of the OSCE mission in Ukraine approach an exploded bridge, outside Donetsk, eastern Ukraine. AP[/caption] Speaking from the Ukrainian capital Kiev, Pieter-Jaap Aalbersberg said 88 experts Sunday searched an area of six square kilometers (2 square miles) near the village of Rozsypne in the fields where the plane’s wreckage is scattered. The recovery effort was initially slowed by fighting between pro-Russia separatist rebels and Ukrainian forces nearby and is expected to take several weeks. Flight 17 was shot down July 17, killing all 298 passengers and crew, most of them Dutch. Remains of more than 200 victims have been found transferred to the Netherlands for identification. Associated Press
The head of a team of international investigators says more personal belongings of victims of the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 (MH17) disaster in eastern Ukraine have been found, but no human remains.
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