The cause of MH370 Missing is Uncertain

The MH370 investigative unit or The Malaysian ICAO Annex 13 Safety Investigation Team for MH370 could not confirm the cause of the missing aircraft. "We can not confirm the cause of the missing MH370 aircraft," MH370 Investigator Team leader Kok Soo Khon told reporters in Putrajaya on Monday (30/7) in the full report of MH370. The report comes two months after Malaysia halted a private, privately funded underwater search for the loss of the 239 passenger plane. The three-month search was conducted by the United States Ocean Infinity company, covering an area of ​​112,000 square kilometers in the South Indian Ocean and completed without any significant findings. The second largest search costs 200 million US dollars, equivalent to 812.91 million ringgit. He said the MH370 report was not repared by Malaysia alone, but also with talks with seven other countries, including Australia and Britain. "I submit that this report is supported by seven other countries," he said. The Ministry of Transport agreed to review the safety advice proposed by the International Civil Aviation Investigation Unit of Malaysia (ICAO) for MH370 flights to prevent similar air accidents in the future. Minister Anthony Loke Siew Fook said his ministry would take corrective action and take action against any violations based on the findings. "The cabinet at its hearing on July 11 with an investigation unit was briefed and recorded the findings of the report," he said. Flight MH370, carrying 239 passengers, disappeared on the way from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to Beijing, China, on March 8, 2014. Grace Nathan's lawyer, whose mother, Anne Daisy, was on the plane saying it hopes non-repetitive negligence and steps need to be taken to prevent a similar incident in the future. "The information they stress on is this report is not to blame anyone. It's just an investigation report, "he said.