SHAFAQNA PAKISTAN (Shia News Agency)
One year has gone by since the MH370 lost the route and could not fine again. In this time of technology and advancement, one wonders that no trace of MH370 could be found. The interim report on MH370 shows confusion and unprofessional approach to search out the lost flight. From the Air Traffic Control posts to military radars, it seems as if no body was interested in pinpointing as to where the ill-fated aircraft was heading. The lack of coordination between military and civilian agencies is a case in point. A year after MH370 went missing, shortly after taking off from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 passengers and crew on board, the search operation and theories as to how and where it was lost are far from over. The most disturbing point that the report brings to fore is the attitude of air traffic controllers to grope in wilderness, as there was an emergency at hand.
From Kula Lumpur to Ho Chi Minh and from Cambodia to Indonesia, all aviation gurus manning the skies were aware of the aircraft’s deviated path — at some point of time on that day — but were clueless in coming to terms as to how to spot it and fly rescue missions. That is why the mystery lives on this day, propelling conspiracy theories as to whether it was hijacked, developed an unknown technical fault and lost contact, or the pilot committed suicide by flying it down in the oceans, or last but not the least: did the plane land clandestinely and sits in peace on solid ground! The answers are hard to come, and the report categorically lists out all trials and errors committed in haste and panic.
One year down the line, it is a challenge that stares on the faces of experts and rescue bodies. Ironically, no amount of scientific projections and calculations has succeeded in finding the debris. Neither any wreckage nor any fuselage! It is time for aviation authorities to devise such a strategy and a technology that could help to trace out any such unfortunate missing flight.
pakistan.shafaqna.com
