The first parts of the wreckage from the Malaysian airliner downed over eastern Ukraine in July have arrived for examination in the Netherlands, where most of the victims came from. <br /><br /> Relatives of the dead passengers and crew were among those outside the airbase.<br /><br /> Dutch experts hope to rebuild the plane to try to establish what caused it to crash on its way from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.<br /><br /> The US and its Western allies have accused pro-Russian rebels of hitting the jet with a surface-to-air missile.<br /><br /> Today Ukraine’s president again pointed the finger at Moscow.<br /><br /> “All of us forget the case of the MH17, where 300 innocent victims were hit by terrorists – which was equipped by Russia, give the weapons by Russia, trained by Russia, and most probably they have their officers from Russia – and hit the passenger plane,” Petro Poroshenko said, during a visit to Singapore.<br /><br /> Moscow denies all the allegations.<br /><br /> It has blamed Ukraine, saying a Ukrainian military plane had flown close to the airliner shortly before it came down – an accusation rejected in turn by Kyiv.<br /><br /> An early Dutch report said the plane broke up in mid-air after being hit by high-speed objects.<br /><br /> German intelligence services have also been reported to believe that pro-Russian rebels were responsible.<br /><br /> Washington believes separatists probably mistook the airliner for another plane.
