В то время, когда все гадали, о каком это Ан-26 городит Гиркин и где находится этот самый Торезский район, и за долго до того как Миру дали список пассажиров, некая компания, специализирующаяся на оптоволокне, уже поговорила с некоторыми родственниками погибших и узнала о них трогательные подробности.
http://www.eaa.com.my/news/pray-mh-17
PRAY FOR MH 17 Четверг, 17 Июля 2014Четверг, 17 Июля 2014
[картинка утрачена · s24.postimg.org]
The crash of Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 has cast a web of grief around the globe, as communities from the Netherlands to Australia struggle to come to terms with the losses in their midsts.
Many of the victims' stories, such as that of the Van den Hende family, speak of the globalised nature of family in the 21st century. The Melbourne-based family of five, travelling on Dutch and Malaysian passports, had been returning from a holiday visit to Hans van den Hende's family in the Netherlands when disaster struck over eastern Ukraine.
Having met at university in England, Van den Hende, 45, his Kuala Lumpur-born wife Shaliza Dewa, 45, and their children Piers, 15, Marnix, 12, and Margaux, eight, had moved to Australia for work seven years ago.
On Sunday, the children's schoolmates laid down bouquets, cards and drawings at Bacchus Marsh grammar school in Melbourne, while relatives grieved in Europe and Asia.
In the Netherlands, where most of the victims had lived, prayers were said on Sunday at church services around the country. The chairman of the Dutch bishops' conference, Cardinal Wim Eijk, called on churchgoers to "pray for strength and courage for the relatives". Since Thursday, the number of Dutch citizens among the 298 victims has risen to 192.
King Willem-Alexander and his wife, Maxima, expressed their sadness in a condolence book opened by the government: "Many thousands of people in our country and elsewhere are mourning the loss of relatives, friends, colleagues, classmates and acquaintances. We are with them in our thoughts. We feel with all those affected."
As concerns rose about treatment of the bodies of the victims, the relative calm and composure that had still dominated in the Netherlands on Friday threatened to tip over into anger and frustration.
"Enough is enough" ran the headline on the front page of bestselling Dutch newspaper De Telegraaf, calling for a deployment of Nato troops in eastern Ukraine. "Special forces should be used to trace the perpetrators of this massacre and transfer them to the Netherlands for trial," the paper said. "It is now time for action."
People pray in Hilversum, Netherlands, for victims of MH17 crash
People pray during a special mass in Saint Vitus church in Hilversum, Netherlands, for three families from the area who were killed in the crash. Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images
A former assistant coach of the Dutch national team, John van 't Schip, called for a boycott of the 2018 World Cup in Russia.
Commenting on reports that separatist militia were refusing emergency helpers access to the crash site, the prime minister, Mark Rutte, said: "This is totally disgusting. It is also serious because it undermines the investigation."
Rutte said he had told Russian president Vladimir Putin in an "extremely intense" telephone conversation that "time is running out to quickly show the world that he intends to help".
"He must take the responsibility now with the rebels and show the Netherlands and the world that he is doing what is expected of him."
His anger was echoed in Malaysia, where there is despair at the failure to bury the deceased quickly, in accordance with Islamic custom. "Pro-Russian terrorists have not handled #MH17 victims with dignity. Putin promised PM @NajibRazak he would help. He hasn't," Malaysia's youth and sport minister, Khairy Jamaluddin, tweeted on Sunday.
Forty-three of the victims were Malaysian, and Malaysia Airlines has announced it is "retiring" the flight code 17 in honour of the victims.
man lights candles during an event in Kuala Lumpur to moren MH17 victims
A man lights candles during an event in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to mourn the victims of flight MH17. Photograph: Lai Seng Sin/AP
Meanwhile a clearer picture has emerged of many of the personal tragedies involved. Dutch victims included the influential Aids researcher Joep Lange, 59, and his partner Jacqueline van Tongeren, 64, a former Aids nurse and communication manager at the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development, as well as the Aids activists Lucie Man, Martine de Schutter and Pim de Kuijer. All of them had been on their way to the international Aids conference in Melbourne.
Jenny Loh and Shun Po Fan, hostess and head chef at Rotterdam's popular Asian Glories restaurant, also died in the crash, leaving a son.
Willem Witteveen, a Labour senator and law professor at Tilburg University, was killed with his wife, Lidwien Heerkes, and their daughter, Marit Witteveen. Their son was not on the flight.
Wayan Sujana, 24, was on his way home to Bali after a four-week tour of Europe. Outside Schiphol airport, from where the plane took off, a Dutch friend of Sujana's family on Friday laid down a bouquet and a card with the words, written in Dutch and Indonesian: "Goodbye my friend. It is incomprehensible what has happened here."
Because of holiday season, up to a quarter of the victims were children and teenagers. At Minkema College in the Dutch town of Woerden, pupils mourned the loss of siblings Robert-Jan and Frederique van Zijkveld – 18 and 19 respectively – and their friend Robin Hemerijk. The three were on their way to Kuala Lumpur for a holiday after graduating from high school.
A number of Australian children and teachers had been on the flight in order to return to Western Australia for the start of the school term.
The Maslin siblings – Mo, 12, Evie, 10, and Otis, eight – with their grandfather Nick Morris, 68, all from Perth, had been on a two-week holiday to visit relatives in Amsterdam.
Friends and family on Sunday released balloons in honour of the children at an emotional match by Scarborough Junior, the Australian football club for which Otis played.
A Malaysian family of six had been looking forward to returning to their home country after three years living abroad, according to Malaysian media. Tambi Jiee, 49, had gained a transfer from his managerial post at an oil company in Kazakhstan and was taking his wife Ariza Ghalazee, 46, and their children Muhammad Afif, 19, Muhammad Afzal, 19, Marsha Azmeena, 15, and Muhammad Afruz,13, on a trip around Europe before returning to Malaysia.
A number of the victims were students or young professionals heading out to or returning from their placements abroad. Fatima Dyczynski, 24, a German passport holder, had been working for an Amsterdam-based start-up company, and was heading to Perth, where she had gained a job as an engineer with IBM.
Особого внимания заслуживают эти строки :
man lights candles during an event in Kuala Lumpur to moren MH17 victims
A man lights candles during an event in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to mourn the victims of flight MH17. Photograph: Lai Seng Sin/AP
(человек зажигает свечи во время мероприятия в Куала-Лумпуре. Фото : Лай Сенг Грех / АP )
А где фотография-то ? То есть ребята скопировали, даже не прочитали что скопировали. Что-то не верится, что какая-то технологическая компания станет заниматься подобным бредом, а если и станет, то значит скопировали то, что было ещё раньше
Оптоволоконная компания растаяла от слова "паутина" ?
Катастрофа самолёта Malaysia Airlines MH17 бросила паутину горя по всему миру, общины из Нидерландов в Австралии не могут смириться с потерями в своих близких.
Статья занимательная, здесь не только сведения о голландских малазийских пассажирах и конечно же о Фатиме Дужински, но и призывы к введению войск НАТО на Украину, комментарии к звонку Путина, призыв к бойкоту чемпионата Мира по футболу 2018 в России. И это всё уже 17 июля, когда физически не могло быть известно ни о каких подробностях, а ведь статью ещё нужно сверстать.. Что это может означать ? Что постановка была спланирована.
