Stolen Passport User Malaysia Airlines Is Not A Terrorist

Stolen Passport User Malaysia Airlines Is Not A Terrorist

Malaysia Airlines passenger plane two numbered flights MH370 wearing a stolen passport is a citizen of Iran. Pouria Nourmohammadi Mehrdad, 19 years, one of them flying from Kuala Lumpur to meet his mother in Germany, so information law enforcement authorities.

According to the Chief of police of Malaysia, Inspector General Khalid Abu Bakar, Mehrad's mother had contacted the authority of Malaysia when his son never arrived in Frankfurt, who plans to become a final destination. Mehrdad's aircraft lost after less than one hour broadcast to Beijing.

Secretary General of the International Police (Interpol) Ronald Noble in front of reporters in Lyon, France, said a passenger using a stolen passport as well as the nation of Iran, Seyed Mohammad Reza Delavar.

Mehrdad, who flew with the stolen passport of a 30-year-old named Austria Christian Kozel, not associated with any terrorist group, "said Inspector General Khalid. So far, Khalid had been communicating with authorities regarding the issue of Iran.

"We believe he was trying to move to Germany," he said. "His mother's central waiting for him. The mother has already contacted us. It's basic disclosure of his identity. "

According to Interpol, Mohammad Reza attempted to reach European soil by wearing a stolen passport belonging to citizens of Italy. Electronic ticket is seen Wall Street Journal shows the end goal of Muhammad Reza was Copenhagen, Denmark.

Statements of a number of law enforcement officials revealed the fact that a number of passengers disembarking using stolen documents.

Exposure to the use of stolen passports in flight had sparked speculation of terrorist activity related to aircraft. Malaysia's Interpol officials now rule out the possibility that, at least with regard to Mehrdad and Muhammad Reza.

Kozel reported losing a passport while on Phuket Island, Thailand. Meanwhile, Luigi Maraldi, citizens of Italy, claimed his passport was stolen in the same country a few months earlier.

Thailand police said an Iran named Alireza Kolmohammadi participated in arranging the purchase of airline tickets for both the citizens of Iran it from a travel agent in Pattaya, Thailand, last week. The second ticket on behalf of Maraldi and Kozel. Local authorities said Mehrdad and Muhammad Reza does not make use of stolen passports to get out of, or into, Thailand.

They departed from Malaysia with the intention of taking a flight transfer from Beijing to Amsterdam to their respective destinations.

Officials of the United States and other countries are working to find the Kolmohammadi, which is also known as Ali Kazem, to see if he is linked to a terrorist group or human smuggling.