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Names of the victims during the revealing of the National Monument for the MH17 in Vijfhuizen, The Netherlands, Monday, July 17, 2017. Relatives and friends of people killed 3 years ago when a surface-to-air missile blew a Malaysia Airlines passenger jet out of the sky over Ukraine are marking the anniversary together with the Dutch king at a new memorial near the Amsterdam airport from which the plane departed. (Remko de Waal/ Pool via AP) An international team of investigators says that detailed analysis of video images has established that the Buk missile that brought down Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 nearly four years ago came from a Russia-based military unit. Wilbert Paulissen of the Dutch National Police said Thursday that the missile was from the Russian military’s 53rd anti-aircraft missile brigade based in the Russian city of Kursk. Paulissen was speaking at a presentation of interim results of the long-running investigation into the downing of flight MH17. The passenger jet was headed from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, when it was was blown out of the sky over eastern Ukraine on July 17, 2014. All 298 passengers and crew were killed. Russia has always denied involvement in the downing of the jet. MORE: Dutch investigators give results of MH17 probe to families