MH370 mystery continues: Will the doomed plane ever be found? | 60 Minutes Australia

60 Minutes Australia16 minutes read

Flight MH370 disappeared 10 years ago, causing despair for families and anger towards governments for not uncovering the truth. Despite potential evidence and calls for further searches, the Malaysian government shows little interest, leaving families seeking answers and closure.

Insights

  • Families of MH370 passengers have faced a decade of despair, with lingering anger towards governments for inadequate truth-seeking efforts following the disappearance, highlighting the emotional toll and unresolved questions surrounding the tragedy.
  • New evidence and potential leads, such as the discovery by Fisherman Kit Over and insights from Aerospace engineer Richard Godfrey, challenge existing search efforts and assumptions about the crash, emphasizing the need for continued investigation and global cooperation to uncover the truth behind MH370's fate.

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Recent questions

  • What happened to Malaysia Airlines flight MH370?

    It disappeared 10 years ago with 239 passengers and crew on board, leading to a decade of despair for their families.

  • Is there any evidence of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 found?

    Fisherman Kit Over believes he found a wing off the coast of South Australia.

  • What is the current stance of the Malaysian government on searching for MH370?

    The Malaysian government shows little interest in further searches.

  • Who believes there may have been someone in control of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 when it crashed?

    Experts now believe someone may have been in control.

  • What is the Australian government urged to do regarding the search for MH370?

    The Australian government is urged to potentially co-sponsor a new search.

Related videos

Summary

00:00

"MH370 Disappearance: Decade of Despair and Disbelief"

  • Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 disappeared 10 years ago with 239 passengers and crew on board, leading to a decade of despair for their families.
  • Many families harbor anger towards governments for not doing more to uncover the truth about the disaster.
  • Fisherman Kit Over believes he found a wing from Flight MH370 off the coast of South Australia, a crucial piece of evidence.
  • Despite reporting his find to authorities, they dismissed it as a container, not a wing from an aircraft.
  • Aerospace engineer Richard Godfrey has identified another potential location for parts of the wreckage based on radio signal disturbances.
  • The Malaysian government shows little interest in further searches for MH370, despite credible evidence being presented.
  • The failed searches for MH370 assumed no one was in control of the plane when it crashed, but experts now believe this assumption may be incorrect.
  • The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) stands by its original search efforts, despite new evidence and discoveries.
  • The families of those on board MH370, like Jackie Gonzalez, continue to seek closure and answers about their loved ones.
  • Fuad Shuji, who managed the crisis at Malaysia Airlines, reflects on the challenges faced during the aftermath of MH370's disappearance and the need for improved communication among government agencies.

18:27

Call for Australian government to sponsor MH370 search

  • The Australian government is urged to potentially co-sponsor a new search for MH370 and pressure the Malaysians to continue the search, as there is a shared desire for someone to step up and resume the search for the missing plane, with hopes resting on Ocean Infinity, an American company willing to search a different area of the Indian Ocean later in the year, pending support from the Malaysian government.
  • Despite the 10-year anniversary of the MH370 tragedy, there is little hope for the families left behind, with frustrations over the lack of acknowledgment and action from the Malaysian government, leading to a call for a generous philanthropist to fund a new search to solve the mystery of MH370.
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