MH370: Further analysis of flaperon needed


Kuala Lumpur, Sep 4 (IANS): Malaysian Transport Minister Liow Tiong Lai on Friday urged experts to further analyse and provide teams investigating the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 with more details following the formal identification by France of the airplane part found on Reunion island.

He said the flaperon -- a wing component -- could be analysed to gather more information such as the whereabouts of other pieces of wreckage, The Malaysian Star reported.

“Such information will assist the Search Strategy Working Group which is conducting the search, to move forward,” the minister said.

On Thursday, French investigators confirmed that the flaperon belonged to the ill-fated aircraft which vanished mysteriously enroute from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people on board.

Investigators learned that a series of numbers found inside the plane flaperon matches records held by a Spanish company that manufactured portions of the component, linking the debris to MH370, the office of Paris Prosecutor Francois Molins said.

"Consequently, it is possible today to affirm with certainty that the flaperon discovered at the Reunion Island on July 29, 2015, is that of MH370," the office added.

 

  

Top Stories


Leave a Comment

Title: MH370: Further analysis of flaperon needed



You have 2000 characters left.

Disclaimer:

Please write your correct name and email address. Kindly do not post any personal, abusive, defamatory, infringing, obscene, indecent, discriminatory or unlawful or similar comments. Daijiworld.com will not be responsible for any defamatory message posted under this article.

Please note that sending false messages to insult, defame, intimidate, mislead or deceive people or to intentionally cause public disorder is punishable under law. It is obligatory on Daijiworld to provide the IP address and other details of senders of such comments, to the authority concerned upon request.

Hence, sending offensive comments using daijiworld will be purely at your own risk, and in no way will Daijiworld.com be held responsible.