Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
proflie-avatar
Login
exit_to_app
The disillusionment of the saffron brigades
access_time 27 April 2024 4:43 AM GMT
The pro-Palestine protests on American campuses
access_time 26 April 2024 4:00 AM GMT
Let Kerala set the direction for the country
access_time 25 April 2024 5:24 AM GMT
Here is what Modi juggernaut cannot understand
access_time 24 April 2024 5:07 AM GMT
Warnings in the Human Development Index
access_time 23 April 2024 12:47 PM GMT
Rule of law and law-breaking nations
access_time 22 April 2024 4:06 AM GMT
DEEP READ
Schools breeding hatred
access_time 14 Sep 2023 10:37 AM GMT
Ukraine
access_time 16 Aug 2023 5:46 AM GMT
Ramadan: Its essence and lessons
access_time 13 March 2024 9:24 AM GMT
exit_to_app
Homechevron_rightWorldchevron_rightRussia ‘deliberately’...

Russia ‘deliberately’ caused plane crash that killed President: Poland

text_fields
bookmark_border
Russia ‘deliberately’ caused plane crash that killed President: Poland
cancel

Warsaw: Prosecutors in Poland have accused Russia of “deliberately” causing a plane crash which killed the Polish President and 95 others, claiming they have “proof”, media reports said.

Poland’s national prosecutor Marek Kuczynski said there is “no doubt” that one of the causes of the 2010 crash, which happened in Smolensk, Russia, was due to the behaviour of a Russian official in the control tower, Dailymail online reported.

Deputy prosecutor Marek Pasionek added two air traffic controllers were guilty of “deliberately causing an air traffic catastrophe” and said the third Russian official present was guilty of “assisting” in the deliberately caused accident.

Polish investigators have said they want to question the men but cannot reveal details about the evidence until that happens.

The plane crash, which took place on April 10, 2010, killed President Lech Kaczynski and 95 people, many of who were top Polish state and military leaders.There were two major investigations into the crash separately carried out by Poland and Russia.

While the Polish investigation blamed the disaster on a combination of factors, including bad weather and errors made by a pilot who was not adequately trained on the plane he was flying, the

Russian investigation at the time put all blame on the Polish side, finding no fault with the Russian air traffic controllers.

A spokesman for President Vladimir Putin has rejected the accusation saying “the circumstances of this tragedy have been thoroughly studied” and “we cannot agree with such conclusions”.

Show Full Article
Next Story