Australia and the Netherlands recognized the results of the investigation of the crash of "Boeing" over the Donbas

Australian Foreign Minister Maris Payne accused Russia of not wanting to recognize the results of the Joint Investigation Group (SSG) investigation into the causes of the collapse of the Malaysian Boeing over eastern Ukraine in July 2014.
"I reaffirm our unconditional support for an independent investigation conducted by the SSG. We regret that Russia does not accept the actual evidence provided by the SSG today, and reiterate that Australia fully trusts the impartiality, independence and professionalism of the SGG and its conclusions," she after meeting and discussing the issue with the foreign ministers of the Netherlands, Ukraine, Malaysia and Belgium. These countries belong to the VAC.
Payne noted that "the SSG colleagues ... confirmed their commitment to establish the truth about who is behind the downed MH17 flight and bring those responsible to justice."
A similar statement was made by the Prime Minister of the Netherlands Mark Rutte.
During the general political discussion at the UN General Assembly session, he said that the SSG "provided convincing evidence" about who owned the installation, which had shot down the airliner, and stressed the determination of interested parties to establish the truth about the tragedy.
The Malaysian Airlines Boeing-777, which operated the MH17 flight from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, crashed on July 17, 2014 in the east of Donetsk region, resulting in 298 deaths.
In May, the SSG issued a report stating that a missile fired by plane could have been delivered from a Russian military unit stationed near Kursk.
Russia rejects these results. Recently, the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation reported that the missile that shot down the aircraft was able to be identified, it was sent to Ukraine back in 1986, and after that, it did not return to the territory of the Russian Federation.