Air India plane crash report filed – but findings may never be made public | World | News
Air India, which collapsed last month and killed at least 260 people in India, a preliminary report was given, but the public may not be able to see their findings. The report made by the Indian Government Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB) is based on the first findings of the investigations.
The instructions specified by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) say that a preliminary report should be published within a month of such an incident. However, India’s civil aviation authority does not have to release it to the public.
In 2020, Indian officials did not publish a previous preliminary report on the Calicut Air India Express accident, which demanded the lives of 21 people.
Experts, the reporters of the report after the steps, grade findings, Air India Flight 171 shortly after the departure of the events that led to the order of events and existing evidence according to the exit, he said.
However, they emphasize that the document will not discover the causes of the accident. Furthermore, it is not expected to assign a typically focused preliminary reports and how to prevent events from taking place.
Therefore, it is common for countries to explain public goods to the public.
On June 12, the plane fell in a settlement area just a few seconds after leaving the Ahmedabad Airport in the west of the country.
The AI171 flight released a Mayday call moments after flying and reached only 650 meters without hitting a medical college complex and turned into a fire ball.
British citizen Vishwash Kumar Ramesh was the only person in Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, who survived despite their injuries and managed to get away from the debris.
According to reports, at least 19 people were killed.
AAIB is led by the investigation into what is supported by the UK and the US Security Agencies.
Inspectors examine various possible reasons, including the fact that pushing and wing settings and landing equipment are not withdrawn during the accident.
Following the accident, Boeing President and CEO Kelly Ortberg presented the company’s “deepest condolences” to the “Air India Flight 171 as well as to everyone affected by Ahmedabad to the” loved ones of the passengers and the crew “.
Authorized, “Air India President N. Chandrasekaran to provide our full support to offer our full support and a Boeing team, India’s plane accident investigation office is ready to support the investigation,” he added.
Air India’s owner TATA Group President Natarajan Chandrasekaran, previously inspectors “will have our full cooperation and will be completely transparent about the findings,” he said.
