French Satellite Spots 122 Objects In Possible MH-370 Debris Field

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French Satellite Spots 122 Objects In Possible MH-370 Debris Field

Purported Photo of Floating Flight 370 Debris Field Near Vung Tau

Bức ảnh những mảnh vỡ trên biển do hành khách Trung Quốc chụp đăng trên báo điện tử Hoa Nam buổi sáng

Theo tin mới nhất từ Sở chỉ huy tìm kiếm cứu nạn hàng không, vào lúc 16 giờ 30 phút chiều 10-3, Sở chỉ huy nhận được thông báo từ Cơ quan kiểm soát không lưu của Hongkong (Trung Quốc) cho biết một máy bay thương mại của Hongkong khi bay qua khu vực biển ngoài khơi TP Vũng Tàu đã phát hiện nhiều mảnh vỡ trôi nổi trên mặt biển.

Phía Hongkong đề nghị Sở chỉ huy tìm kiếm cứu nạn hàng không Việt Nam thông báo cho các lực lượng, tổ chức tìm kiếm.

Khu vực trên nằm cách TP Vũng Tàu khoảng 60 km về phía Đông Nam. Khu vực phát hiện nhiều mảnh vỡ cách điểm IGARY (điểm được đánh dấu ở vị trí máy bay Malaysia biến mất khỏi màn hình radar) khoảng 500 km về phía Đông Bắc.

Sở chỉ huy tìm kiếm cứu nạn hàng không đã thông báo cho các lực lượng tìm kiếm của nước ta. Do khu vực mà chiếc máy bay Hongkong phát hiện các mảnh vỡ có nhiều tàu cá của ngư dân Việt Nam đánh bắt nên lực lượng chức năng đã đề nghị ngư dân tiếp cận tìm kiếm.

Lực lượng tìm kiếm cứu nạn hàng hải cũng đã cử 1 tàu tìm kiếm cứu nạn (SAR) khẩn trương cơ động tới khu vực mà máy bay Hongkong phát hiện những mảnh vỡ trôi trên biển.

Trước đó, báo điện tử Bưu điện Hoa Nam Buổi sáng (Hong Kong) bản tiếng Anh chiều ngày 9-3 đã đăng tải bức ảnh được cho là do 1 hành khách người người Trung Quốc chụp từ trên 1 chiếc may bay khác của Hãng hàng không Malaysia Airlines bay từ Bắc Kinh (Trung Quốc) tới Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) trong sáng cùng ngày.

Bức ảnh cho thấy những mảnh vụn đang trôi nổi trên vùng biển nằm cách thủ đô Kuala Lumpur của Malaysia khoảng 90 phút đi máy bay.

WHAT REALLY HAPPENED

Purported Photo of Floating Flight 370 Debris Field Near Vung Tau

Vietnam probes "missing jet debris"

9 March 2014
Last updated at 17:15

The BBC’s John Sudworth: “Family members have been told to prepare for the worst”

Vietnamese navy planes have spotted what could be fragments from the missing Malaysia Airlines jet that disappeared almost two days ago.

Officials said it was too dark to be certain the objects were from Flight MH370, which had 239 people on board.

A multinational team is searching for wreckage and ships will try to confirm the find after dawn.

Investigators are also checking CCTV footage of two passengers who were travelling on stolen passports.

Continue reading the main story

Analysis

Malaysia Airlines lost contact with flight MH370 for five hours before it confirmed the news. The slow pace of information forced Malaysians to turn to social media first – then ask the authorities to confirm speculation or reports that appeared online.

Among the many questions was how two passengers with fake European passports could have boarded flight MH370.

Over the past four years, I have travelled frequently through the same airport. As a Canadian passport holder I have to scan both index fingers before I enter the country but not when I leave. The biometric system was set up in 2011 to prevent foreigners from repeatedly coming in to work illegally and to curb human trafficking and wildlife smuggling.

Malaysian officials say they are working hard to answer questions. They have reminded people to avoid speculation, but it hasn’t reassured distressed family members.

• What we know about Flight MH370

Malaysian military officials said on Sunday that the plane may have turned back from its scheduled route shortly before vanishing from radar screens, further deepening the mystery surrounding its fate.

Relatives of the missing passengers have been told to prepare for the worst.

Contact lost

Flight MH730 left Kuala Lumpur, bound for Beijing, at 00:41 local time on Saturday (16:41 GMT on Friday). But radio contact was lost at 17:30 GMT, somewhere between Malaysia and Vietnam.

Late on Sunday, the Vietnamese authorities said possible debris from the plane had been spotted in the sea off south Vietnam.

“We received information from a Vietnamese plane saying that they found two broken objects, which seem like those of an aircraft, located about 50 miles to the south-west of Tho Chu Island,” an unnamed official from the National Committee for Search and Rescue told AFP news agency.

“As it is night they cannot fish them out for proper identification. They have located the position of the areas and flown back to the land,” he added.

The potential debris was in a similar area to a possible oil slick seen by Vietnamese navy planes on Saturday, but officials have cautioned that this too may be nothing to do with the disappearance of Flight MH370.

Fake passports

There are now 40 ships and 34 aircraft from nine different nations taking part in the search for the missing plane in the seas off Vietnam and Malaysia.

Other teams are investigating the identities of some of the people onboard.

The BBC’s Alice Budisatrijo describes the growing search effort

Malaysia’s civil aviation chief, Azharuddin Abdul Rahman, said five passengers booked on the flight did not board and their luggage was consequently removed.

It has also been confirmed that two passengers were travelling on stolen passports.

The passengers – travelling with Italian and Austrian passports that had been stolen in Thailand – purchased their plane tickets at the same time, and were both booked on the same onward flight from Beijing to Europe on Saturday.

Both had purchased their tickets from China Southern Airlines, which shared the flight with Malaysia Airlines, and they had consecutive ticket numbers.

“Whilst it is too soon to speculate about any connection between these stolen passports and the missing plane, it is clearly of great concern that any passenger was able to board an international flight using a stolen passport listed in Interpol databases,” the Secretary General of international police agency Interpol, Ronald Noble, said in a statement.

He said no checks of Interpol’s database had been made for either passport between the time they were stolen and the departure of the flight, and expressed frustration that few of Interpol’s 190 member countries “systematically” search the database.

Malaysia’s Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein said all angles were being examined in the search for the what happened, but he added: “The main thing here for me and for the families concerned is that we find the aircraft.”

The passengers on the flight were of 14 different nationalities. Two-thirds were from China, while others were from elsewhere in Asia, North America and Europe.

Malaysia Airlines is the country’s national carrier, and one of Asia’s largest fleets, flying nearly 37,000 passengers daily to some 80 destinations worldwide.

Correspondents say the route between Kuala Lumpur and Beijing has become more and more popular as Malaysia and China increase trade.

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