FILE – In this Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2011 file photo, rescuers work at the crash site of Russian Yak-42 jet near the city of Yaroslavl, on the Volga River about 150 miles (240 kilometers) northeast of Moscow, Russia. The crash killed 44, including an entire top ice hockey team, and increased public fears about safety of Russia’s aviation. (AP Photo/Misha Japaridze)
MOSCOW (AP) — The crash of an aging Russian jet last week that killed 44 people, including an entire professional hockey team, was among a string of recent deadly crashes in Russia that have scared the public and prompted the president to suggest replacing all Soviet-era aircraft with Western-made planes.
But industry experts
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