Donetsk, Ukraine (CNN) -- More than a week after Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 went down in eastern Ukraine, Malaysian investigators have not yet been able to access the entire crash site, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said Saturday. He urged both the pro-Russia rebels and Ukraine's armed forces to cooperate so investigators can access the site fully. All 298 people aboard the plane died when it crashed on July 17. Of that number, 43 were Malaysian, including 15 crew and two infants, according to Malaysia Airlines. Nine days later, some human remains still lie scattered amid the debris. A statement from Najib's office said that since a deal was struck with the rebels on access to the crash site, a team of three Malaysian investigators has visited on three separate occasions, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Each visit lasted about three hours, and the team was not able to visit all of the very large site.
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NEW: Netherlands makes its first identification of a victim
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Another 38 coffins carrying victims' remains arrive in the Netherlands from Ukraine
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Fighting prevents Dutch forensics team from reaching the crash site
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Malaysian PM says team of 3 Malaysian investigators has not yet been able to see full site
A group of @placeholder forensic experts was unable to reach the crash site Saturday because of safety concerns prompted by renewed fighting in the Donetsk area, a spokesman for the Ministry of Defense said.