One black box recovered from Air India plane crash site: Police sources
A black box has been recovered from the crash site of the Air India aircraft that hurtled to the ground, killing more than 240 people, two police sources told Reuters on Friday.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Al Arabiya
19 hours ago
- Al Arabiya
Aviation regulator orders Air India to remove officials
New Delhi's civil aviation regulator has ordered Air India to remove three officials from their roles over 'systemic failures,' according to a directive seen by AFP Saturday, as the carrier comes under scrutiny after a deadly crash. The instruction from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) did not detail whether it was linked to the June 12 crash in Ahmedabad, which killed all but one of the 242 people on board. At least 38 others on the ground were killed. The DGCA directive noted that the airline's voluntary disclosures 'point to systemic failures in crew scheduling, compliance monitoring, and internal accountability.' 'Of particular concern is the absence of strict disciplinary measures against key officials directly responsible for these operational lapses,' said the order, which was issued on Friday. 'These officials have been involved in serious and repeated lapses,' it said. The regulator has directed Air India to remove three officials named in the order 'from all roles and responsibilities related to crew scheduling,' take disciplinary action, and report on steps taken within 10 days. Future violations could also result in 'license suspension.' The airline said on Saturday it had implemented the order. 'Air India is committed to ensuring that there is total adherence to safety protocols and standard practices,' it said in a statement. Investigators are attempting to find out what caused the airline's London-bound plane to hurtle to the ground moments after takeoff in Ahmedabad. Air India said on Thursday that the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner plane was 'well-maintained' and that the pilots were accomplished flyers. The cockpit voice recorder and the flight data recorder have been recovered from the crash site.
Arab News
19 hours ago
- Arab News
Aviation regulator orders Air India to remove officials
NEW DELHI: New Delhi's civil aviation regulator has ordered Air India to remove three officials from their roles over 'systemic failures,' according to a directive seen by AFP Saturday, as the carrier comes under scrutiny after a deadly crash. The instruction from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) did not detail whether it was linked to the June 12 crash in Ahmedabad, which killed all but one of the 242 people on board. At least 38 others on the ground were killed. The DGCA directive noted that the airline's voluntary disclosures 'point to systemic failures in crew scheduling, compliance monitoring, and internal accountability.' 'Of particular concern is the absence of strict disciplinary measures against key officials directly responsible for these operational lapses,' said the order, which was issued on Friday. 'These officials have been involved in serious and repeated lapses,' it said. The regulator has directed Air India to remove three officials named in the order 'from all roles and responsibilities related to crew scheduling,' take disciplinary action, and report on steps taken within 10 days. Future violations could also result in 'license suspension.' The airline said on Saturday it had implemented the order. 'Air India is committed to ensuring that there is total adherence to safety protocols and standard practices,' it said in a statement. Investigators are attempting to find out what caused the airline's London-bound plane to hurtle to the ground moments after takeoff in Ahmedabad. Air India said on Thursday that the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner plane was 'well-maintained' and that the pilots were accomplished flyers. The cockpit voice recorder and the flight data recorder have been recovered from the crash site.
Al Arabiya
a day ago
- Al Arabiya
Iran police arrested 22 for links to Israeli spy services since start of conflict: Reports
Police in Iran's Qom province said Saturday that 22 people 'linked to Israeli spy services' had been arrested since June 13, Fars news agency reported. 'Twenty-two people were identified and arrested on charges of being linked to the Zionist regime's spy services, disturbing public opinion, and supporting the criminal regime,' the agency stated, citing the head of police intelligence in Iran's Qom province.
