Skip to main content
Advertisement
Live broadcast

Two engines of the AN-24 aircraft that crashed in the Amur region have been seized

0
Озвучить текст
Select important
On
Off

Investigators have seized two engines of the AN-24 passenger plane that crashed in the Amur region. This was announced on July 27 by the press service of the Eastern Interregional Investigative Department for Transport of the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation.

"Two engines of the aircraft and other elements of the vessel of interest to the investigation were seized," the message posted on the Telegram channel says.

It is specified that during the inspection of the scene, the remains of the bodies of the victims were also recovered, and forensic and genetic examinations were ordered.

The press service stressed that the inspection is at the final stage. Currently, the staff of the Ministry of Emergency Situations is engaged in the transportation of large remains of aircraft elements.

In addition, interrogations of victims and witnesses are continuing, seized items and documents are being examined.

The AN-24 crashed in the Amur region, 15 km from the city of Tynda on July 24. Communication with the aircraft was lost during the flight on the Khabarovsk – Blagoveshchensk – Tynda route. Later, his burning fuselage was found on the ground. All passengers and crew members were killed.

The governor of the Amur Region, Vasily Orlov, noted that investigative actions are being carried out at the crash site. Later, the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation reported the discovery of flight recorders at the crash site. On July 27, the Ministry of Emergency Situations specialists began to disassemble the fuselage of the aircraft.

In the Amur region, three days of mourning were declared in connection with the plane crash. On July 25, a memorial service for the victims of the plane crash was held in the Tynda church.

All important news is on the Izvestia channel in the MAX messenger.

Переведено сервисом «Яндекс Переводчик»

Live broadcast