Kathmandu - A commission formed by the Nepalese government Saturday began its investigations into the plane crash in north-eastern part of the country that killed 18 people, mostly tourists, officials said.
The five-member committee, which includes the deputy attorney general and pilots, flew to Lukla, the site of the crash, about 150 kilometres north-east of the Nepalese capital.
The Twin Otter aircraft crashed while landing at the airport on Wednesday killing 12 Germans, four Nepalese and two Australians.
An emergency landing was called forth for the ‘GoAir’ flight no.456 at Delhi Airport on Thursday evening. With 114 passengers on Board, the flight which was coming from Mumbai experienced a technical snag in the landing gear of the Aircraft.
Madrid - The Spanair plane involved in a crash that killed 154 people in Madrid in August attempted to take off without opening its flaps and slats, according to the 12-page preliminary report on the accident released Thursday in Madrid by the Spanish Public Works Ministry.
The document said that the wreckage of the MD-82 showed the malfunction, but the pilots would not have known there was a problem because the alarm signal did not go off.
Madrid - The Spanair plane involved in a crash that killed 154 people in Madrid in August attempted to take off without opening its flaps and slats, according to the 12-page preliminary report on the accident released Thursday in Madrid by the Spanish Public Works Ministry.
The document said that the wreckage of the MD-82 showed the malfunction, but the pilots would not have known there was a problem because the alarm signal did not go off.
Consolidated Construction Consortium (CCCL) would develop the expansion project of Chennai Airport Terminal. Chennai-based construction company, CCL has bagged this project from the Airports Authority of India (AAI) with Rs 1,212 crore. Canada-based Herve Pomerleau International would provide technological assistance to CCCL. The airport expansion project would be completed in 26 months.
Sydney - An auto-pilot computer malfunction, a recalcitrant passenger's laptop or air turbulence were Thursday offered as reasons for a Qantas passenger jet en route from Singapore and Perth plunging in altitude and injured 46 passengers.
Seven passengers from Tuesday's Flight QF72 remain in hospital in Perth, where they are being treated for broken bones, spinal injuries and lacerations.