Malaysia Airlines flight MH17: Dutch Safety Board dismisses Russia's complaints on report findings

By Nick Miller
Updated February 26 2016 - 3:18am, first published 2:58am
The Ukrainian Interior Ministry claims this was the Buk missile launcher that was used to shoot down the plane. Photo: AP Photo/Ukrainian Interior Ministry
The Ukrainian Interior Ministry claims this was the Buk missile launcher that was used to shoot down the plane. Photo: AP Photo/Ukrainian Interior Ministry
Australian Federal Police officers and their Dutch coutnerparts collect human remains from the MH17 crash site in the fields outside the village of Grabovka in the self-proclaimed Donetsk Republic, Ukraine on August 2, 2014.  Photo: Kate Geraghty
Australian Federal Police officers and their Dutch coutnerparts collect human remains from the MH17 crash site in the fields outside the village of Grabovka in the self-proclaimed Donetsk Republic, Ukraine on August 2, 2014. Photo: Kate Geraghty
A pair of hello kitty shoes lay at one of the sites where the front section of Malaysian flight MH17 crashed and the pilots bodies were found. 298 people were killed, including 38 Australians. Photo: Kate Geraghty
A pair of hello kitty shoes lay at one of the sites where the front section of Malaysian flight MH17 crashed and the pilots bodies were found. 298 people were killed, including 38 Australians. Photo: Kate Geraghty

London: The Dutch Safety Board has dismissed Russia's complaints about its findings on the crash of flight MH17, saying none of the extra 'evidence' that Russia had provided was "new or significant".

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