The captain of flight MH370, Harry, was accused of being responsible for the disappearance. (photo by Australian News Network)
Aviation experts say they are confident they will eventually explain the mystery of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, a Boeing 777 owned by Malaysia Airlines, which carried 239 passengers and crew four years ago, the Australian News Network reported. Flight from Beijing to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, mysteriously disappeared.
The Australian news program, 60 Minutes, aired on the night of May 13, described how a group of aviation experts determined the cause of the crash.
Vance (Larry Vance), a former senior investigator at (Transportation Safety Board of Canada), told the program that he believed he knew what happened to MH370. "in fact, there is a growing consensus about the final moments of the plane, and I think the public can be comforted," he said.
In addition to Vance, the panel also included renowned aviation safety expert Cox (John Cox) and Australian Traffic Safety Authority (Australian Transport Safety Bureau) then Director General Doran (Martin Dolan). The team will re-examine the evidence to determine whether the accident was a deliberate murder by Captain Zahri (Zaharie Amhad Shah).
A number of aviation experts are of the view that Mr. Zharry is responsible for the accident. In 2016, the prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull, has said: ""It's probably the captain who planned this shocking incident."
Dawson (John Dawson) is the agent of nine victims of MH370 and another plane, Malaysia Airlines MH17. He recently told Australian News Corp there was clear evidence that one of the crew was responsible. He said: "the plane is likely to be decompressed, people die from asphyxiation, this is premeditated murder, planning is very strong. The body may never be found. "
Earlier, governments teamed up to invest A $200 million to launch the search, but failed. Malaysia's government earlier signed a no-find, no-charge agreement with Texas exploration company Ocean Infinity to restart search. The Malaysian government has remained silent in the face of experts' views.
Ocean Infinity launched its search on Jan. 22, originally for 90 days, which was later extended and is now expected to end in mid-June.
Officials say the probability of finding traces of debris in a new 25000 square meter search area is about 85 percent.