Ndege ya Malaysia A/line yapoteza mawasiliano

Ndege ya Malaysia A/line yapoteza mawasiliano

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KUALA LUMPUR (AFP) - Malaysian government, which has been under harsh global scrutiny over the handling of its missing-plane drama, said Tuesday it would compile "false" media reports over the crisis and consider filing lawsuits.

Transport and Defence Minister Hishammuddin Hussein said on his Twitter feed the country's attorney general had been instructed to "compile evidence and advise" on possible legal action.

Earlier in the day Mr Hishammuddin was quoted by the Malay Mail newspaper as saying: "We have been compiling all the false reports since day one. When the time is right, the government should sue them."

The MH370 saga and resulting world attention has put Malaysia's long-ruling government - which muzzles its own pliant mainstream press - in the unaccustomed position of having to answer tough questions from reporters.

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AUSTRALIAN pilot Russell Adams, who was captaining the Australian AP-3C Orion plane, told reporters at Pearce air base on Saturday afternoon that while the weather was good and visibility about 4km or more, "the crew had a bit of difficulty discerning the differences between objects and white caps".

White cap is a wave with a crest of foam.

He and his colleagues did not, however, manage to spot anything significant during their 10-hour flight.

Various aircraft have spotted objects potentially linked to MH370 in the search area in recent days though they have yet to be relocated and identified.

Flight Lieutenant Adams described the process by which his colleagues would try to mark an object for relocation once it was spotted.

"Everybody on board the aircraft would hear the 'mark mark mark' call," he said.

"Up the front from the flight station we will drop a smoke buoy, a flare which emits smoke for about 45 minutes. At the same time the tactical coordinator uses a button on the aircraft system that would drop a GPS point.

"We would then attempt to maintain visual contact with that object…and reposition the aircraft to get photographs of it."

These photographs would then be sent for analysis, he said.
 
MH370 operation is the most challenging one I've ever seen: Australia's Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston - @STForeignDesk
 
12:43PM
The statement also explained that Malaysian PM Najib Razak is due to arrive at Perth International Airport at 11pm local time, and will visit Pearce Air Force base on Thursday morning to meet those involved with the search.

He will then hold a meeting with Australian Prime minister Tony Abbott.
 
11:42AM
These are some of the latest images we have from the search today.In one, Able Seaman Boatswains Mate Rory Dow signals the sighting of a floating object from aboard a rigid hull inflatable boat, deployed from the Australian Navy ship the HMAS Success.In another, Captain of the Japan Coast Guard Gulfstream Makato Hoshi and his co-pilot Shunichi Yumiza are seen sitting in the cockpit of their search plane.
 

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10:49AM
After more than three weeks in which MH370 has dominated headlines around the world, one of Malaysia's main papers did not have the story on its front page this morning for the first time since the passenger jet's disappearance.
 

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10:15AM
Malaysian transport minister Hishammuddin Hussein tweeted this picture earlier, showing him on the phone to UK defence secretary Philip Hammond.

They were discussing the role of British submarine HMS Tireless, which has joined the search for the missing plane.
 

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“I sincerely hope that everyone will pray that all the assets that we have will be able to identify objects spotted by satellites in the hunt for Flight MH370,” Hishammuddin said.
 

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HMS Tireless has been tasked to assist in the search for flight MH370

02/04/2014

The Trafalgar Class submarine has arrived in the southern Indian Ocean to help with the search for the Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 that went missing on 8 March.


With her advanced underwater search capability, HMS Tireless will be able to contribute to the attempts to locate the missing plane. The UK has remained in close touch with the Malaysian authorities since the disappearance of the aircraft and is providing a range of support. Additionally, HMS Echo is due to arrive in the southern Indian Ocean to assist in the search for the transponder on the black box.

She will also play an important role in the search for debris on the sea’s surface and her advanced environmental assessment capability will help to optimise search operations. The UK government is to provide technical assistance and specialist capabilities from across the Ministry of Defence, the Hydrographic Office, Department for Transport and the Met Office. Four Royal Air Force personnel on secondment to the Royal Australian Air Force and Royal New Zealand Air Force are also actively involved in maritime search operations.
 

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HMS Tireless
 

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Pentagon nearly doubles total budget allowance to search for Malaysia Airlines flight 370, spokesman says - NBCNews http
 
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FBI completes probe into Malaysia Airlines captain's flight simulator, finding 'nothing suspicious whatsoever' - ABC http://abcnews.go.com
 
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2:01PM
These are the main developments in the search for MH370 so far today:

Malaysian police have ruled out the involvement of any passengers in the disappearance of MH370, saying all 227 have been cleared of hijacking, sabotage, or having personal or psychological problems.
Australian officials have warned that bad weather and lack of reliable information were still hampering efforts to find any wreckage.
10 planes and nine ships are continuing their search in the Indian Ocean today, but the man in charge of the operation said it remains the "most complex and challenging search" he has ever dealt with. And Australian PM Tony Abbott described it as "one of the great mysteries of our time".
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak is due to arrive in Perth tomorrow for talks with Mr Abbott on how to move forward.
 
Duh hii s search lazima iingie kwenye Guinness World Records, the most long challenging search missing aircraft...so n so....smtng like that.
 
Photo: Malaysia Prime Minister Najib Razak meets with Australia Prime Minister Tony Abbott in Perth on search for missing Malaysia Airlines plane - najibRazak
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Australia Prime Minister Tony Abbott: Search for missing Malaysia Airlines plane 'the most difficult in human history' - CNNbrk http://www.cnn.com
 
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MALAYSIA AIRLINES FLIGHT MISSING, MARCH 2014
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Malaysian Prime Minsiter Najib Razak thanks Australia, other nations for efforts in search for missing flight; says Australia proved to be 'an invaluable friend' - CNN
 
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