Jet Horror: Putin 'Is On The Side Of The Devil'

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• View PhotoPutin: MH17 Observers Need To Be Protected
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  Putin calls on all sides to allow crash investigationZoomin.tv  1:22
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•  Article: MH17: 'Terrorists Blocking Train Of Bodies'Sky News

Ukraine's Prime Minister has said Vladimir Putin is "on the side of the devil" as he reiterated Kiev's view that Russia had a clear role in shooting down flight MH17.

Arseny Yatseniuk said the Malaysia Airlines plane carrying 298 people was probably shot down by a BUK-M1 missile launcher.
"This system could not be operated by drunk pro-Russian terrorists. There were professional people," he told a news conference.
He also said Kiev is willing to hand over the probe into the atrocity to the Netherlands and its international partners.
Mr Yatseniuk spoke out after the Russian President vowed to "do everything to ensure the security and safety" of experts investigating the disaster.
Mr Putin said "all people" in Ukraine are responsible for the tragedy.
"No one has the right to use this tragedy for any kind of vested interest in the political sense. Such incidents should unite people rather than separate them," he said.
"It is necessary that all people who are responsible for the situation in the region of Ukraine improve their responsibility to their own people, and to the people of the countries whose representatives have been victims of this crash.
"We need to do everything to ensure the security and safety of the observers and the experts working at the crash site."
However, Mr Yatseniuk said: "I do not expect anything from the Russian government ... Putin should understand that it's enough already. This is not a conflict between Ukraine and Russia. It is an international conflict."
He added: "Russia is on the dark side, on the side of the devil."

Earlier, US Secretary of State John Kerry said intelligence assessments had provided overwhelming evidence of Russian complicity in the downing of MH17.

Mr Kerry also demanded Russia take responsibility for the actions of pro-Moscow rebels in Eastern Ukraine, branding their mishandling of victims' bodies as "grotesque".

British Chancellor George Osborne told Sky News that tougher sanctions against Russia "may well be required".

Ukrainian government investigators say 251 of the 298 bodies have now been found at the site , and will be taken away on a second train loaded with refrigerator wagons.

They said the first train carrying 192 bodies is stuck in the town of Torez because "terrorists are blocking its exit".
Mr Putin has promised Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte he will help retrieve bodies and black boxes from the crash site.
However, Mary Dejevsky, a Russian and EU analyst, told Sky News that Mr Putin controls rebels in the area "far less than is commonly believed outside Russia".
She said nobody controls the area which is "one of the reasons why things are so desperate there".
As public anger grows over claims of looting and evidence being tampered with at the crash site, Mr Kerry threatened "additional steps" against Moscow, while calling on European allies to take a tougher stance with sanctions.
He stopped short of blaming Moscow directly for shooting down the jet, but argued there was an overwhelming case that Russia had equipped insurgents with the sophisticated missile system needed to destroy an aircraft flying at 33,000ft.
"It's pretty clear that this is a system that was transferred from Russia," Mr Kerry said.
Moscow has denied any involvement and has blamed Ukrainian forces for bringing down the airliner.
The UN Security Council will today vote on a resolution to condemn the downing of the aircraft.
The resolution, drafted by Australia, demands that those responsible for bringing the plane down will be held accountable, and that armed groups do not compromise the integrity of the crash site.