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Ladybbird · 14-05-25, 08:33

Russia DID Down Malaysian Airlines Flight MH17 Over Ukraine Killing 298 Passengers And Crew in 2014 Atrocity, UN Aviation Body Rules.

Putin Will NEVER Apologise For Malaysian Airlines MH17 Plane Crash Disaster For Two Key Reasons

Vladimir Putin abandoned a cooperative strategy with global leaders, instead viewing a more conflict based mindset as being more advantageous to him and his wider goals for Russia

MailOnline 14 MAY 2025

Vladimir Putin will never apologise for the downing of flight MH17 for one key reason despite multiple agencies blaming Russia for the disaster.

The United Nations aviation council ruled Russia was responsible over the shooting down of Malaysian airliner MH17 on 17 July, 2014.

The move prompted reparation demands for the families of the victims. 10 British passengers were on the doomed MH17 flight. All 298 passengers and crew members, the overwhelming majority of which were Dutch, on board the flight died in the crash.

Among the dead in the disaster were 10 British passengers whose families lives' were ruined. The British passengers who died were: John Adler, John Allen, Stephen Anderson, Robert Ayley, Camron Dalziel, Andrew Hoare, Richard Mayne, Ben Pea**** Liam Sweeney and Glenn Thomas.

Russia has always denied responsibility for the downing of the aircraft while it was flying over eastern Ukraine, a region under the control of Russian separatists at the time. Dutch investigators reported in 2016 that MH17 was struck by a surface to air missile that was launched from the pro Russian separatist territory.

Putin Psychology

Putins wider approach to the conflict in Ukraine was seen as a paradox, as he launched the invasion despite the obvious strategic, political and economic consequences for Russia. Ben Soodavar, a PhD candidate at King College Londons Department of War Studies, examined the psychology behind the Kremlins war in Ukraine.

Putin has taken a combative approach to global affairs

Mr Soodavar said Putin is keen to avoid Russias public from turning against him. Losing both prestige and political support is a prospect that Putin cannot fathom and will force his hand, he said in a post shared to the universitys website in 2022.

Dead Russian soldiers will inevitably turn Russias domestic audience against him, especially when many Russians view this war as unnecessary.

Admitting any responsibility for MH17 would likely sour some Russian attitudes toward the countrys approach to the war from its outset, something he cannot afford at this stage in the conflict.

Putin is keen to keep Russias population support high for the war in Ukraine

Consuelo Thiers, a postdoctoral researcher at the Ghent Institute for International and European Studies gave an insight into how Putins mindset has changed over the years. His views on the best strategy for achieving political goals shifted from a cooperative approach to a conflictual one.

Rather than exercising power through cooperative means, he began to employ combative methods, Thiers said in a post.

Putin stopped believing it was helpful to make promises. Rather, he began to consider threats, punishments and opposition as the best strategies to achieve his goals. Whether these perceptions are based on objective facts is up for debate.

However, my results show that Putins beliefs about the political world changed radically. Putin started to perceive the world as increasingly hostile towards Russia, and began to doubt he would achieve his goals using cooperative tactics.

This gives weight to the idea that Putin felt increasingly threatened by the political context, and sensed his influence in world affairs had weakened. This, subsequently, led Putin to believe that the best response to any threat was a hostile one.

Russias History of Denial

The Kremlin has a lengthy history of denying responsibility over attacks and plots carried out both within and outside of its borders. Putins cronies denied being behind the botched 4 March, 2018, Novichok attempted poisonings of Sergei Skripal, an ex Russian military officer, in Salisbury.

A perfume bottle, containing the poison, was found and later used by Dawn Sturgess who fell ill and died on July 8.
Putin himself stopped short of taking responsibility for an Azerbaijan Airlines crash on December 2024, despite overwhelming evidence pointing toward Russia although he did apologise.

The crash resulted in the deaths of 38 people and happened as Russian cities faced attacks from unmanned Ukrainian drones.

Putin called the incident tragic, and that it happened as Russian air defence systems had been combating the drones although he stopped short of accepting blame for the disaster.

Russia has long denied any responsibility for incidents that it has been suspected of being behind

The Russian leader has also denied any involvement in the deaths or disappearances of his political rivals, despite numerous accusations being levelled against his regime by Western governments and international organisations. Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny survived an attempted poisoning with the Novichok nerve agent in 2020, with him laying the blame squarely at Putin.

Russian officials later announced Navalny had died in prison, sparking protests and further accusations against Putins regime. Prior to his death, Navalny complained of malnutrition and that he had been mistreated in prison.

14-05-25, 08:33	#1
Ladybbird Join Date: Feb 2011 Posts: 50,583 Thanks: 28,767 Thanked 14,428 Times in 10,234 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 8	Russia DID Down Malaysian Airlines Flight MH17 -Putin Will NEVER Apologise Russia DID Down Malaysian Airlines Flight MH17 Over Ukraine Killing 298 Passengers And Crew in 2014 Atrocity, UN Aviation Body Rules. Putin Will NEVER Apologise For Malaysian Airlines MH17 Plane Crash Disaster For Two Key Reasons Vladimir Putin abandoned a cooperative strategy with global leaders, instead viewing a more conflict based mindset as being more advantageous to him and his wider goals for Russia MailOnline 14 MAY 2025 Vladimir Putin will never apologise for the downing of flight MH17 for one key reason despite multiple agencies blaming Russia for the disaster. The United Nations aviation council ruled Russia was responsible over the shooting down of Malaysian airliner MH17 on 17 July, 2014. The move prompted reparation demands for the families of the victims. 10 British passengers were on the doomed MH17 flight. All 298 passengers and crew members, the overwhelming majority of which were Dutch, on board the flight died in the crash. Among the dead in the disaster were 10 British passengers whose families lives' were ruined. The British passengers who died were: John Adler, John Allen, Stephen Anderson, Robert Ayley, Camron Dalziel, Andrew Hoare, Richard Mayne, Ben Pea** Liam Sweeney and Glenn Thomas. Russia has always denied responsibility for the downing of the aircraft while it was flying over eastern Ukraine, a region under the control of Russian separatists at the time. Dutch investigators reported in 2016 that MH17 was struck by a surface to air missile that was launched from the pro Russian separatist territory. Putin Psychology Putins wider approach to the conflict in Ukraine was seen as a paradox, as he launched the invasion despite the obvious strategic, political and economic consequences for Russia. Ben Soodavar, a PhD candidate at King College Londons Department of War Studies, examined the psychology behind the Kremlins war in Ukraine. Putin has taken a combative approach to global affairs Mr Soodavar said Putin is keen to avoid Russias public from turning against him. Losing both prestige and political support is a prospect that Putin cannot fathom and will force his hand, he said in a post shared to the universitys website in 2022. Dead Russian soldiers will inevitably turn Russias domestic audience against him, especially when many Russians view this war as unnecessary. Admitting any responsibility for MH17 would likely sour some Russian attitudes toward the countrys approach to the war from its outset, something he cannot afford at this stage in the conflict. Putin is keen to keep Russias population support high for the war in Ukraine Consuelo Thiers, a postdoctoral researcher at the Ghent Institute for International and European Studies gave an insight into how Putins mindset has changed over the years. His views on the best strategy for achieving political goals shifted from a cooperative approach to a conflictual one. Rather than exercising power through cooperative means, he began to employ combative methods, Thiers said in a post. Putin stopped believing it was helpful to make promises. Rather, he began to consider threats, punishments and opposition as the best strategies to achieve his goals. Whether these perceptions are based on objective facts is up for debate. However, my results show that Putins beliefs about the political world changed radically. Putin started to perceive the world as increasingly hostile towards Russia, and began to doubt he would achieve his goals using cooperative tactics. This gives weight to the idea that Putin felt increasingly threatened by the political context, and sensed his influence in world affairs had weakened. This, subsequently, led Putin to believe that the best response to any threat was a hostile one. Russias History of Denial The Kremlin has a lengthy history of denying responsibility over attacks and plots carried out both within and outside of its borders. Putins cronies denied being behind the botched 4 March, 2018, Novichok attempted poisonings of Sergei Skripal, an ex Russian military officer, in Salisbury. A perfume bottle, containing the poison, was found and later used by Dawn Sturgess who fell ill and died on July 8. Putin himself stopped short of taking responsibility for an Azerbaijan Airlines crash on December 2024, despite overwhelming evidence pointing toward Russia although he did apologise. The crash resulted in the deaths of 38 people and happened as Russian cities faced attacks from unmanned Ukrainian drones. Putin called the incident tragic, and that it happened as Russian air defence systems had been combating the drones although he stopped short of accepting blame for the disaster. Russia has long denied any responsibility for incidents that it has been suspected of being behind** The Russian leader has also denied any involvement in the deaths or disappearances of his political rivals, despite numerous accusations being levelled against his regime by Western governments and international organisations. Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny survived an attempted poisoning with the Novichok nerve agent in 2020, with him laying the blame squarely at Putin. Russian officials later announced Navalny had died in prison, sparking protests and further accusations against Putins regime. Prior to his death, Navalny complained of malnutrition and that he had been mistreated in prison.

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