TAZAMA PICHA NA SOMA MAELEZO YAKIELEZEA NAMNA INASADIKIWA NDEGE YA MALYSIA ILIVYOSHAMBULIA

Lyubov Kudryavets, a worker at the Torez morgue, said that on the evening the plane went down, a resident brought in the bloodied body of a child, about 7 or 8 years old. On Saturday, militiamen came to take away the body away, she said.

'They began to question me: "Where are the 


fragments of rocket? Where are the fragments from the plane?"' Ms Kudryavets said. 'But I didn't have any wreckage. ... I swear.'

Experts said that even if investigators are granted access now, it might be too late.

'Even without any deliberate attempt at a cover-up, the crash site is already compromised in forensic terms," said Keir Giles, an associate fellow at the Chatham House think tank.'A reconstruction of the aircraft fuselage and wings would give a picture on how the missile struck and what kind it was. If any aircraft parts have already been removed ... this compromises the objectivity of the investigation.'

Rutte said the Dutch foreign minister was headed to the U.N. to lobby 'to further expand the international coalition pushing for quick recovery of the bodies and getting to the bottom of the terrible events on MH17.'In the Netherlands, worshippers at church services prayed for the victims, as anger grew over the rebels' hindering of the investigation.Silene Fredriksz-Hoogzand, whose son, Bryce, and his girlfriend, Daisy Oehlers, were among those killed, said she was appalled their bodies weren't being handed over.'Mr. Putin, send my children home,' she said, speaking on Sky TV from Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport. 'Send them home. Please.'