The parents of Fatima Dyczynski survey the wreckage of the Malaysian airliner downed last week over eastern Ukraine.<br /> <br />Their daughter is believed to have perished in the crash -- along with 297 other passengers and crew -- en route from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.<br /> <br />Fatima's mother, Angela -- who traveled all the way from Australia -- says she thinks her daughter is still alive.<br /> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) ANGELA DYCZYNSKI, MOTHER OF FATIMA DYCZYNSKI, WHO IS BELIEVED TO BE A MH17 VICTIM, SAYING:<br /> <br />"Never I was sad, never. Never I had pain. Never ever I had pain. I am wondering, I said to George, why I do not have pain? I have no pain. Just, I don't have. Of course I cry. We thought, how (do) we survive this? We couldn't believe it. But... this all. But the first moment I thought, 'Oh, she is alive'".<br /> <br />International media reports say that twenty-five year old Fatima was a space engineer and aspiring astronaut.<br /> <br />She was reportedly moving from Germany to Perth, after
