Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Wolverine GTR" data-source="post: 16410122" data-attributes="member: 158020"><img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/sad.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":(" title="Sad    :(" data-shortname=":(" /><img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/sad.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":(" title="Sad    :(" data-shortname=":(" /><img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/sad.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":(" title="Sad    :(" data-shortname=":(" />'You are traitors to us... you have let us down. Tell us the truth': Screaming family members of missing MH370 passengers are dragged out of press conference demanding answers as Malaysian officials say Maldives plane sighting 'not true'  Screaming family members of passengers  on the missing Malaysia Airlines jet were forcibly removed from a hotel  room after invading a press conference which was about to start, accusing the Malaysian  government of failing to work hard enough to find the plane.Half a dozen people held up banners blaming the government of inaction  as airline officials desperately tried to resume order.But one women screamed: 'You are traitors to us... you have let us down. Tell us the truth! We want the truth!' Two women, believed to be relatives of  passengers on board the missing plane, were forcibly removed from the  news conference and taken to another room, Sky News has reported.Investigators  meanwhile searching for the missing Malaysia Airlines plane have  discounted reports the plane may have been sighted over the Maldives.    <img src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/03/19/article-2584133-1C69423300000578-784_634x422.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> <img src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/03/19/article-2584133-1C69415400000578-59_634x438.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> <img src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/03/19/article-2584133-1C6963F300000578-840_634x880.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> Several residents of Kudahuvadhoo, one  of the more remote atolls in the Indian Ocean island chain nation, had  reported seeing a low-flying aircraft on the morning of March 8, when  Flight MH370 disappeared en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. Malaysia's  Acting Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein told a daily news  conference today that the reports had been investigated by police in the  Maldives and were determined to be untrue. The anger of the Chinese group reflected  the fury of other relatives in Beijing who have threatened to go on a  hunger strike unless more details about the search for the flight were  immediately released.During  the press conference Hishammuddin said he 'fully understands' the  frustration of the relatives of the missing passengers and said a  high-level delegation was being sent to Beijing to speak to the  families.Hishammuddin also told the news conference Malaysia had received radar data from other countries.He  said: 'I can confirm that we have received some radar data, but we are  not at liberty to release information from other countries.' <img src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/03/19/article-2584133-1C695BD400000578-751_634x445.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> Other developments and new theories into the ongoing mystery of the missing plane today include: <ul> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">A  veteran pilot has predicted the flight was in trouble and simply  heading for the nearest safe airport when it turned off-course.</li> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">A  remote island in the middle of the Indian Ocean with a runway long  enough to land a Boeing 777 was programmed into the home flight  simulator of the pilot of the missing Malaysia Airlines plane. </li> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">The  abrupt U-turn made by the missing Malaysia Airlines passenger plane is  believed to have been programmed into the on board computer before the  last radio contact was made with the co-pilot. </li> </ul> Meanwhile,  investigators probing the disappearance of a Malaysia Airlines jetliner  with 239 people on board believe it most likely flew into the southern  Indian Ocean, a source close to the investigation said on Wednesday.No  wreckage has been found from Flight MH370, which vanished from air  traffic control screens off Malaysia's east coast at 1:21 a.m. local  time on March 8, less than an hour after taking off from Kuala Lumpur  bound for Beijing. An unprecedented search for the Boeing  777-200ER is under way involving 26 nations in two vast search  'corridors': one arcing north overland from Laos towards the Caspian  Sea, the other curving south across the Indian Ocean from west of  Indonesia's Sumatra island to west of Australia. 'The working assumption is that it went  south, and furthermore that it went to the southern end of that  corridor,' said the source. The view is based on the lack of any  evidence from countries along the northern corridor that the plane  entered their airspace, and the failure to find any trace of wreckage in  searches in the upper part of the southern corridor.China,  which is leading the northern corridor search with Kazakhstan, said it  had not yet found any sign of the aircraft crossing into its territory. Malaysian  and U.S. officials believe the aircraft was deliberately diverted  perhaps thousands of miles off course, but an exhaustive background  search of the passengers and crew aboard has not yielded anything that  might explain why.Tens of  thousands of signatures have been written on a prayer wall at Kuala  Lumpur Airport, begging MH370 and its passengers to come home. Airline  officials said they were deeply touched by the vast public response and  by the faith shown by most of those who signed - a faith that the jet  might be found and the passengers will be still alive.Most  of the signatures, which have swelled by the thousands each day, say  their prayers are with the passengers with most messages saying simply:  MH370, Come Home Safely. Investigators  are also trying to restore files deleted last month from the home  flight simulator of the pilot aboard the missing plane to see if they  shed any light on the disappearance, Malaysia's defence minister said  today.Hishammuddin Hussein told a news  conference that the pilot, Capt. Zaharie Ahmad Shah, is considered  innocent until proven guilty of any wrongdoing, and that members of his  family are cooperating in the investigation.Files containing records of  simulations carried out on the program were deleted February 3,  Malaysian police chief Khalid Abu said. Deleting  files would not necessarily represent anything unusual, especially if  it were to free up memory space, but investigators would want to check  the files for any signs of unusual flight paths that could help explain  where the missing plane went.Malaysian  authorities have not ruled out any possible explanations, but have said  the evidence so far suggests the flight was deliberately turned back  across Malaysia to the Strait of Malacca. They are unsure what happened  next. Police are  considering the possibility of hijacking, sabotage, terrorism or issues  related to the mental health of the pilots or anyone else on board, and  have asked for background checks from abroad on all foreign passengers.Hishammuddin  said such checks have been received for all the foreigners except those  from Ukraine and Russia - which account for three passengers - and that  nothing suspicious has turned up so far. Planes sweeping across  vast expanses of the Indian Ocean and satellites peering on Central Asia  have turned up no new clues in the hunt. 'It's  really too much. I don't know why it is taking so long for so many  people to find the plane. It's 12 days,' Subaramaniam Gurusamy, 60, said  in an interview from his home on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur. His  34-year-old son, Pushpanathan Subramaniam, was on the flight heading to  Beijing for a work trip.'He's the one son I have,' Subaramaniam said. Aircraft  from Australia, the U.S. and New Zealand on Wednesday scoured a search  area stretching across 117,000 square miles of the Indian Ocean, about  1,600 miles southwest of Perth, on Australia's west coast. Merchant  ships were also asked to look for any trace of the plane. Nothing has been found, the Australian Maritime Safety Authority said. China  has said it was reviewing radar data and deployed 21 satellites to  search the northern corridor of the search area stretching as far as  Kazakhstan, although it is considered less likely that the plane could  have taken that route without being detected. Those searches so far have turned up no trace of the plane, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said Wednesday. Indonesian  Defense Minister Purnomo Yusgiantoro said Indonesia military radar  didn't pick up any signs of Flight 370 on the day the plane went  missing. He said Malaysia had asked Indonesia to intensify the search in  its assigned zone in the Indian Ocean west of Sumatra, but said his air  force was strained in the task. 'We will do our utmost. We will do our best. But you do have to understand our limitations,' Purnomo said.Hismammuddin  said both the southern and the northern sections of the search area  were important, but that 'some priority was being given to that  (southern) area.' He did not elaborate. </blockquote>

Verification: Haya warak paha keeyada? (haya wadi kireema paha)

Top Bottom