Posts
Kiev secretly received data from MH17 crash investigators – Ukrainian hacktivists
Ukrainian
CyberBerkut hacktivists claim that they have penetrated the internal
network of Ukraine’s Defense Ministry and found proof that Kiev is
getting secret data from MH17 crash investigators, including
information which implies its involvement.
A
document, posted on the website cyber-berkut.net, and allegedly
downloaded from Ukraine’s Defense Ministry network, dates back to
August 7 and appears to be signed by Colonel Igor Zorin, the chief of
Ukraine’s air defense forces. It is a report which maintains that a
fragment of a projectile found together with the debris of the
crashed flight MH17 is in fact a damage agent of a 9M38
surface-to-air guided missile belonging to the mobile air defense
complex Buk or Buk M1.
Photo
scans allegedly depicting the fragment in question have been also
posted.
The
document acknowledged that a specific rectangular shape of the
fragment pointed out that it could belong to a 9N314 warhead of the
9M38 anti-aircraft missile.
It
was suggested that the final conclusion could be made after analyzing
the original fragments depicted in the photographs.
image from http://cyber-berkut.net
CyberBerkut
claimed that the documents are evidence that the MH17 crash
investigation commission and the Ukraine Defense Ministry
have “special
relations.”
Meanwhile,
Ex-Air Defense deputy chief, military expert Aleksandr Tazekhulakhov
told RT that judging by the photo, the fragment is deformed to the
extent that it is impossible to independently define its form which
is very important for the final conclusion.
“The
metal fragment depicted in the photo can’t be identified as part of
any ballistic missile warhead. It can be whatever,” he
said. Only after several types of tests, such as ballistic, chemical
and spectral analysis, can any conclusion be made.
The
Dutch Safety Board, which is investigating the MH17 crash, released a
preliminary report in September stating that the plane “broke
up in the air probably as the result of structural damage caused by a
large number of high-energy objects that penetrated the aircraft from
outside.”
image fromhttp://cyber-berkut.net
image from http://cyber-berkut.net
The commission
said that the full report on the catastrophe is set to be
released “within
a year of the crash,” as
the investigators “want
to further analyze the data and the wreckage.”
Buk
and Buk M1 missile systems were developed by the Soviet Union and
entered into service in the late 1970s and in early 1980s.
Earlier
this week, a source in Russia’s Defense Ministry told RIA Novosti
news agency that after the fall of the Soviet Union, a number of such
systems remained in Ukraine and today Kiev possesses no less than 70
Buk M1 systems.
According
to open sources, the Russian army operates only Buk-M1-2 and Buk-M2
missile systems – the latest modified versions developed after
Ukraine became independent in 1991.
The
source also accused Valentin Nalivaichenko, head of the Security
Service of Ukraine (SBU), of inadvertently leaking that the MH17
Boeing-777-200 crash in July was caused by an outdated missile that
only Ukrainian army still operates.
RIA
Novosti's source also said that on the day the MH17 was shot down,
Ukraine’s 156th SAM regiment carried out an unauthorized missile
launch.
"NATO
and the United States should change their policy because the time
when they dictate their conditions to the world has passed,"
Ahmadinejad said in a speech in Dushanbe, capital of the Central
Asian republic of Tajikistan
MH17
crash: Ukraine security chief says missile only Kiev has may be found
at crash site
RT,
10
October, 2014
In
the early 1980s, the Soviet Union’s defense industry egan
production of the Buk-M1, an extremely effective, medium-range
missile defense system.
Many
of the Buk-M1s were stationed on the country’s western borders, on
the territory of three regions in the Ukraine Soviet Socialist
Republic.
After
the fall of the Soviet Union, all those systems remained in Ukraine
and today Kiev possesses no less than 70 such systems, RIA Novosti’s
source said.
According
to open sources, the Russian army operates over 350 Buk-M1-2 and
Buk-M2 missile systems, with only the latest modified versions
developed after Ukraine became independent in 1991 with the fall of
the USSR. Russia’s modified versions came into operation in the
late 1990s, and now have completely replaced the older, Soviet
missile systems.
The
Russian military expert stressed that Russia has no “modernized” Buk
air defense systems.
Russia
operates over 350 Buk missile systems, all of them of the latest
versions of the Buk M1-2 and Buk M2, he said.
“When
Mr Nalivaichenko mentions a ‘modernized Buk’ system, he probably
means an air defense system that was upgraded by the Ukrainian
defense industry. We know that Ukraine has been working in this
direction,” the
source said, adding that the information about the modernization of
Ukrainian Buk systems was confirmed in late June on the Ukrainian
Defense Ministry’s website, which reported renovated missile
systems becoming operational.
This
happened just a few weeks before the Malaysian Airlines
Boeing-777-200 was shot down in Ukrainian airspace on July 17.
According
to the source in Russia’s Joint Staff, any unauthorized
modification of the electronics of complicated military hardware
would do no good, as it would degrade the accuracy of the weapon.
Originally,
all Buk air defense systems operated in Ukraine were produced at the
high-security Research Institute of Instrumentation plant in the
Moscow Region.
“"The
confusion and inconsistency of Nalivaichenko’s responses leaves no
doubt that he mentioned a plan that definitely had not been developed
by the SBU, but rather brought in the other day from their overseas
mentors,” the
Joint Staff source said. “This
is Nalivaichenko and his big mouth blunder.”
On
the day that the MH17 was shot down, Ukraine’s 156th SAM regiment
carried out an unauthorized missile launch, an emergency situation
that is being investigated by the SBU and obviously being hushed up
by Kiev authorities, the official said.
“You
don’t need to be a genius to put together the elements of this
puzzle and understand what kind of a picture Mr Nalivaichnko is
attempting to sell us,” the
source at Russia’s Joint Staff said.
In
the early 1980s, the Soviet Union’s defense industry began
production of the Buk-M1, an extremely effective, medium-range
missile defense system.
Many
of the Buk-M1s were stationed on the country’s western borders, on
the territory of three regions in the Ukraine Soviet Socialist
Republic.
After
the fall of the Soviet Union, all those systems remained in Ukraine
and today Kiev possesses no less than 70 such systems, RIA Novosti’s
source said.
According
to open sources, the Russian army operates over 350 Buk-M1-2 and
Buk-M2 missile systems, with only the latest modified versions
developed after Ukraine became independent in 1991 with the fall of
the USSR. Russia’s modified versions came into operation in the
late 1990s, and now have completely replaced the older, Soviet
missile systems.
The
Russian military expert stressed that Russia has no “modernized”
Buk air defense systems.
Russia
operates over 350 Buk missile systems, all of them of the latest
versions of the Buk M1-2 and Buk M2, he said.
“When
Mr Nalivaichenko mentions a ‘modernized Buk’ system, he probably
means an air defense system that was upgraded by the Ukrainian
defense industry. We know that Ukraine has been working in this
direction,” the source said, adding that the information about the
modernization of Ukrainian Buk systems was confirmed in late June on
the Ukrainian Defense Ministry’s website, which reported renovated
missile systems becoming operational.
This
happened just a few weeks before the Malaysian Airlines
Boeing-777-200 was shot down in Ukrainian airspace on July 17.
According
to the source in Russia’s Joint Staff, any unauthorized
modification of the electronics of complicated military hardware
would do no good, as it would degrade the accuracy of the weapon.
Originally,
all Buk air defense systems operated in Ukraine were produced at the
high-security Research Institute of Instrumentation plant in the
Moscow Region.
“The
confusion and inconsistency of Nalivaichenko’s responses leaves no
doubt that he mentioned a plan that definitely had not been developed
by the SBU, but rather brought in the other day from their overseas
mentors,” the Joint Staff source said. “This is Nalivaichenko and
his big mouth blunder.”
On
the day that the MH17 was shot down, Ukraine’s 156th SAM regiment
carried out an unauthorized missile launch, an emergency situation
that is being investigated by the SBU and obviously being hushed up
by Kiev authorities, the official said.
“You
don’t need to be a genius to put together the elements of this
puzzle and understand what kind of a picture Mr Nalivaichnko is
attempting to sell us,” the source at Russia’s Joint Staff said.
"NATO
and the United States should change their policy because the time
when they dictate their conditions to the world has passed,"
Ahmadinejad said in a speech in Dushanbe, capital of the Central
Asian republic of Tajikistan
MH17
crash: Ukraine security chief says missile only Kiev has may be found
at crash site
RT,
10
October, 2014
In
the early 1980s, the Soviet Union’s defense industry egan
production of the Buk-M1, an extremely effective, medium-range
missile defense system.
Many
of the Buk-M1s were stationed on the country’s western borders, on
the territory of three regions in the Ukraine Soviet Socialist
Republic.
After
the fall of the Soviet Union, all those systems remained in Ukraine
and today Kiev possesses no less than 70 such systems, RIA Novosti’s
source said.
According
to open sources, the Russian army operates over 350 Buk-M1-2 and
Buk-M2 missile systems, with only the latest modified versions
developed after Ukraine became independent in 1991 with the fall of
the USSR. Russia’s modified versions came into operation in the
late 1990s, and now have completely replaced the older, Soviet
missile systems.
The
Russian military expert stressed that Russia has no “modernized” Buk
air defense systems.
Russia
operates over 350 Buk missile systems, all of them of the latest
versions of the Buk M1-2 and Buk M2, he said.
“When
Mr Nalivaichenko mentions a ‘modernized Buk’ system, he probably
means an air defense system that was upgraded by the Ukrainian
defense industry. We know that Ukraine has been working in this
direction,” the
source said, adding that the information about the modernization of
Ukrainian Buk systems was confirmed in late June on the Ukrainian
Defense Ministry’s website, which reported renovated missile
systems becoming operational.
This
happened just a few weeks before the Malaysian Airlines
Boeing-777-200 was shot down in Ukrainian airspace on July 17.
According
to the source in Russia’s Joint Staff, any unauthorized
modification of the electronics of complicated military hardware
would do no good, as it would degrade the accuracy of the weapon.
Originally,
all Buk air defense systems operated in Ukraine were produced at the
high-security Research Institute of Instrumentation plant in the
Moscow Region.
“"The
confusion and inconsistency of Nalivaichenko’s responses leaves no
doubt that he mentioned a plan that definitely had not been developed
by the SBU, but rather brought in the other day from their overseas
mentors,” the
Joint Staff source said. “This
is Nalivaichenko and his big mouth blunder.”
On
the day that the MH17 was shot down, Ukraine’s 156th SAM regiment
carried out an unauthorized missile launch, an emergency situation
that is being investigated by the SBU and obviously being hushed up
by Kiev authorities, the official said.
“You
don’t need to be a genius to put together the elements of this
puzzle and understand what kind of a picture Mr Nalivaichnko is
attempting to sell us,” the
source at Russia’s Joint Staff said.
In
the early 1980s, the Soviet Union’s defense industry began
production of the Buk-M1, an extremely effective, medium-range
missile defense system.
Many
of the Buk-M1s were stationed on the country’s western borders, on
the territory of three regions in the Ukraine Soviet Socialist
Republic.
After
the fall of the Soviet Union, all those systems remained in Ukraine
and today Kiev possesses no less than 70 such systems, RIA Novosti’s
source said.
According
to open sources, the Russian army operates over 350 Buk-M1-2 and
Buk-M2 missile systems, with only the latest modified versions
developed after Ukraine became independent in 1991 with the fall of
the USSR. Russia’s modified versions came into operation in the
late 1990s, and now have completely replaced the older, Soviet
missile systems.
The
Russian military expert stressed that Russia has no “modernized”
Buk air defense systems.
Russia
operates over 350 Buk missile systems, all of them of the latest
versions of the Buk M1-2 and Buk M2, he said.
“When
Mr Nalivaichenko mentions a ‘modernized Buk’ system, he probably
means an air defense system that was upgraded by the Ukrainian
defense industry. We know that Ukraine has been working in this
direction,” the source said, adding that the information about the
modernization of Ukrainian Buk systems was confirmed in late June on
the Ukrainian Defense Ministry’s website, which reported renovated
missile systems becoming operational.
This
happened just a few weeks before the Malaysian Airlines
Boeing-777-200 was shot down in Ukrainian airspace on July 17.
According
to the source in Russia’s Joint Staff, any unauthorized
modification of the electronics of complicated military hardware
would do no good, as it would degrade the accuracy of the weapon.
Originally,
all Buk air defense systems operated in Ukraine were produced at the
high-security Research Institute of Instrumentation plant in the
Moscow Region.
“The
confusion and inconsistency of Nalivaichenko’s responses leaves no
doubt that he mentioned a plan that definitely had not been developed
by the SBU, but rather brought in the other day from their overseas
mentors,” the Joint Staff source said. “This is Nalivaichenko and
his big mouth blunder.”
On
the day that the MH17 was shot down, Ukraine’s 156th SAM regiment
carried out an unauthorized missile launch, an emergency situation
that is being investigated by the SBU and obviously being hushed up
by Kiev authorities, the official said.
“You
don’t need to be a genius to put together the elements of this
puzzle and understand what kind of a picture Mr Nalivaichnko is
attempting to sell us,” the source at Russia’s Joint Staff said.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.