Which is considered the most likely scenario over time is that the fate of the Boeing 777 and 239 people on board will remain a mystery forever .
A police investigation will probably never find a reason why Malaysia Airlines plane disappeared , and search planes explore Indian Ocean to find any signs of wreckage also not necessarily be able to find any , according to officials , Wednesday ( 2/4 ) .
Assessment by officials in Malaysia and Australia highlighted the lack of knowledge of the authorities as to what happened with the aircraft flight number MH370 missing on March 8 .
It also refers to a scenario that seems increasingly likely over time - that the fate of the Boeing 777 and 239 people in it will probably remain a mystery forever .
" Investigations can continue and continue. We have to make every little thing becomes clear , " Inspector General Khalid Abu Bakar told reporters in Kuala Lumpur .
" At the end of the investigations , we may not know the actual cause . We probably would not even know the reason for this incident . "
Police investigating the background of every passenger and did not find anything suspicious . Police are also investigating cargo and food served on the plane to eliminate the possibility of diracunnya passengers and crew , he said .
Also on Wednesday , the authorities held a closed-door meeting in Malaysia for the families of passengers with officials and experts involved in the search .
The meeting is also broadcast with video conferencing technology in the relatives in Beijing . Some relatives were interviewed after the session said they were not satisfied .
" The fact is they do not give us information that is reassuring , " said Steve Wang , representatives of several Chinese family in Beijing .
" They say there are many different possibilities , but they base it only on one course . " ( AP )
The claim is deemed not in accordance with the laws of the state of Illinois , for the provision of evidence can only occur when the potential suspects are known .
A judge rejected the civil claim on behalf of a relative of the passengers on Malaysia Airlines flight 370 from Indonesia , and criticized the Chicago law firm involved as something that is not in place .
In a step towards a full suit , firm Ribbeck Law Chartered asks Cook County Circuit court last week to order Malaysian Airlines and Boeing Co. . Chicago-based hand over all documents related to the loss of aircraft .
Judge Kathy Flanagan rejected the firm 's request in its decision on Friday ( 28/3 ) , saying that the proposal was not in accordance with the laws of the state of Illinois , in part because the administration ordered the evidence can only occur when the potential suspects are known .
Court documents filed by the law firm on behalf of January Siregar , who according to the firm is relative of passengers from Indonesia , Chandra Word Siregar . Kinship they are not described in these documents .
A spokesman for the Ribbeck Law said Monday the decision will not end the firm's insistence for a full suit .
" We will wait until the debris was found ... Then we will file a lawsuit , " he said .
Dozens of countries continue to search for the missing Boeing 777 on March 8 with 239 people on board .
Flanagan stressed that he rejected two similar lawsuit by Ribbeck Law last year , including for Asiana airlines flight 214 crash in San Francisco .
" Despite these commands , the same law firm filed suit kept trying despite knowing absolutely no basis for them doing it , " the judge wrote Flanagan .
" If the firm insists , the Court will impose sanctions . " ( AP )
No comments:
Post a Comment