La historia que cuentan los objetos perdidos de los pasajeros del avión malasio

21 de julio de 2014 - 12:10 p. m.

DON29. Grabovo (Ukraine), 20/07/2014.- Passengers' personal belongings are on display from the debris at the main crash site of the Boeing 777 Malaysia Airlines flight MH17, which crashed during flying over the eastern Ukraine region, near Grabovo, some 100 Km east from Donetsk, Ukraine, 20 July 2014. A Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 with more than 280 passengers on board crashed in eastern Ukraine on 17 July. The plane went down between the city of Donetsk and the Russian border, an area that has seen heavy fighting between separatists and Ukrainian government forces. (Ucrania, Malasia) EFE/EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT

EFE - ROBERT GHEMENT

Passengers' belongings lie at the site of the crash of a Malaysia Airlines plane carrying 298 people from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur in Grabove, in rebel-held east Ukraine, on July 19, 2014. Ukraine and pro-Russian insurgents agreed on July 19 to set up a security zone around the crash site of a Malaysian jet whose downing in the rebel-held east has drawn global condemnation of the Kremlin. Outraged world leaders have demanded Russia's immediate cooperation in a prompt and independent probe into the shooting down on July 17 of flight MH17 with 298 people on board. AFP PHOTO/ ALEXANDER KHUDOTEPLY

AFP - Alexander KHUDOTEPLY

A picture taken on July 18, 2014 shows belongings of passengers on the site of the crash of the Malaysia Airlines jet carrying 298 people from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur a day after it crashed, near the town of Shaktarsk, in rebel-held east Ukraine. Pro-Russian rebels fighting central Kiev authorities claimed on July 17 that the Malaysian airline that crashed in Ukraine had been shot down by a Ukrainian jet. All 298 people on board Flight MH17 died when the plane crashed. AFP PHOTO /DOMINIQUE FAGET

AFP - DOMINIQUE FAGET

Letters are pictured near the crash site of the Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 near the village of Grabove, in the region of Donetsk on July 20, 2014. The missile system used to shoot down a Malaysian airliner was handed to pro-Russian separatists in Ukraine by Moscow, the top US diplomat said Sunday. Outraged world leaders have demanded Russia's immediate cooperation in a prompt and independent probe into the shooting down on July 17 of flight MH17 with 298 people on board. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC

AFP - BULENT KILIC

Belongings are scattered at the site of the crash of a Malaysia Airlines plane in Grabove, in rebel-held east Ukraine on July 20, 2014. The missile system used to shoot down a Malaysian airliner was handed to pro-Russian separatists in Ukraine by Moscow, the top US diplomat said Sunday. Outraged world leaders have demanded Russia's immediate cooperation in a prompt and independent probe into the shooting down on July 17 of flight MH17 with 298 people on board. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC

AFP - BULENT KILIC

Old records are seen near the crash site of the Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 in a field near the village of Grabove, in the region of Donetsk on July 20, 2014. The missile system used to shoot down a Malaysian airliner was handed to pro-Russian separatists in Ukraine by Moscow, the top US diplomat said Sunday. Outraged world leaders have demanded Russia's immediate cooperation in a prompt and independent probe into the shooting down on July 17 of flight MH17 with 298 people on board. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC

AFP - BULENT KILIC

EFE - ROBERT GHEMENT

DON01. Donetsk (Ukraine), 19/07/2014.- Journalists document the passengers belonging placed at the main crash site of the Boeing 777 Malaysia Airlines flight MH17, which crashed during flying over the eastern Ukraine region, near Grabovo, some 100 Km east from Donetsk, Ukraine, 19 July 2014. A Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 with more than 280 passengers on board crashed in eastern Ukraine on 17 July. The plane went down between the city of Donetsk and the Russian border, an area that has seen heavy fighting between separatists and Ukrainian government forces. (Ucrania, Malasia) EFE/EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT (Ucrania, Malasia) EFE/EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT

EFE - ROBERT GHEMENT

DON01. Donetsk (Ukraine), 19/07/2014.- Postcards and airmail letters, stamped in Amsterdam and dated, lie among the cabin debris at the crash site of the Boeing 777 Malaysia Airlines flight MH17, which crashed during flying over the eastern Ukraine region, some 100 Km east from Donetsk, Ukraine, 19 July 2014. A Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 with more than 280 passengers on board crashed in eastern Ukraine on 17 July. The plane went down between the city of Donetsk and the Russian border, an area that has seen heavy fighting between separatists and Ukrainian government forces. (Ucrania, Malasia) EFE/EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT

EFE - ROBERT GHEMENT

DON01. Donetsk (Ukraine), 19/07/2014.- Orange T-shirts, Netherlands national soccer team models, are covered with roses brought by the local villagers, hanging on the cabin debris at the crash site of the Boeing 777 Malaysia Airlines flight MH17, which crashed during flying over the eastern Ukraine region, some 100 Km east from Donetsk, Ukraine, 19 July 2014. A Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 with more than 280 passengers on board crashed in eastern Ukraine on 17 July. The plane went down between the city of Donetsk and the Russian border, an area that has seen heavy fighting between separatists and Ukrainian government forces. (Ucrania, Malasia, Holanda) EFE/EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT

EFE - ROBERT GHEMENT

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