Siberia plane crash

Updated On Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST
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Russian emergency ministry rescuers and police officers search the site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. AP/Marat Gubaydullin expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST

Russian emergency ministry rescuers and police officers search the site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. AP/Marat Gubaydullin

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Rescuers and investigators working at the crash site of a French-Italian made ATR-72 passenger plane of private Russian airline UTair, some 45 km (28 miles) from the western Siberian city of Tyumen. AFP expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST

Rescuers and investigators working at the crash site of a French-Italian made ATR-72 passenger plane of private Russian airline UTair, some 45 km (28 miles) from the western Siberian city of Tyumen. AFP

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Russian Emergency ministry rescuers and police officers search the site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. AP expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST

Russian Emergency ministry rescuers and police officers search the site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. AP

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Rescuers and investigators working at the crash site of a French-Italian made ATR-72 passenger plane of private Russian airline UTair, some 45 km (28 miles) from the western Siberian city of Tyumen. AFP/Russian Emergencies Ministry expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST

Rescuers and investigators working at the crash site of a French-Italian made ATR-72 passenger plane of private Russian airline UTair, some 45 km (28 miles) from the western Siberian city of Tyumen. AFP/Russian Emergencies Ministry

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Rescuers and investigators working at the crash site of a French-Italian made ATR-72 passenger plane of private Russian airline UTair, some 45 km from the western Siberian city of Tyumen. AFP/Russian Emergencies Ministry expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST

Rescuers and investigators working at the crash site of a French-Italian made ATR-72 passenger plane of private Russian airline UTair, some 45 km from the western Siberian city of Tyumen. AFP/Russian Emergencies Ministry

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Rescue workers search the site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. AP/Marat Gubaydullin expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST

Rescue workers search the site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. AP/Marat Gubaydullin

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Russian police officers guard the site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. AP Photo/Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST

Russian police officers guard the site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. AP Photo/Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations

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Russian emergency workers search the crash site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. The French-Italian-made twin-engine turboprop ATR-72 plane was operated by UTair, flying from Tyumen to the oil town of Surgut with 39 passengers and four crew. AP/Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST

Russian emergency workers search the crash site of the ATR-72 plane crash outside Tyumen, a major regional center in Siberia, Russia. The French-Italian-made twin-engine turboprop ATR-72 plane was operated by UTair, flying from Tyumen to the oil town of Surgut with 39 passengers and four crew. AP/Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations

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Rescuers and investigators working at the crash site of a French-Italian made ATR-72 passenger plane of private Russian airline UTair, some 45 km from the western Siberian city of Tyumen. Thirty-one people were killed today when a passenger plane crashed moments after take-off in an oil-rich Siberian region in the latest accident to hit Russia's crisis-prone aviation industry. AFP/Russian Emergencies Ministry expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2012 04:10 pm IST

Rescuers and investigators working at the crash site of a French-Italian made ATR-72 passenger plane of private Russian airline UTair, some 45 km from the western Siberian city of Tyumen. Thirty-one people were killed today when a passenger plane crashed moments after take-off in an oil-rich Siberian region in the latest accident to hit Russia's crisis-prone aviation industry. AFP/Russian Emergencies Ministry

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