‘Not an Indian aircraft’: Government denies Afghanistan plane crash reports

Afghanistan plane crash reports: A tragic aviation incident happened on Sunday in the rugged Zibak district of Afghanistan’s Badakhshan province. The aircraft was registered in Morocco.

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The unfortunate aircraft disappeared from radar screens the night before, which prompted immediate concern among those who were watching

After further investigation, it was determined that the plane had crashed in the perilous high mountains that are commonly referred to as the “Artillery” area. This region is distinguished by its difficult topography and its extremely remote location.

The aircraft involved in the recent tragedy was neither Indian Scheduled nor Non Scheduled (NSOP)/Charter, according to the Ministry of Civil Aviation. This information was provided to the public.

The identification revealed that it was a small aircraft registered in Morocco.

“The unfortunate plane crash that has just occurred in Afghanistan is neither an Indian scheduled aircraft nor a non-scheduled (NSOP)/Charter aircraft. It is a Moroccan-registered small aircraft. More details are awaited,” Ministry of Civil Aviation tweeted.

The Badakhshan Police Command confirmed that the plane had disappeared, prompting a search and rescue operation.

Because of its inaccessibility and the harsh environment, the crash site, which was located in the mountainous expanse of the Zibak district, presented the rescue teams with a significant challenge.

The head of the province’s information department, Zabihullah Amiri, acknowledged the incident but was unable to provide more information at the time. Teams were sent to the scene, but they hadn’t arrived at the location yet because of the difficult terrain.

Afghanistan’s highest peak, Mount Noshaq, and the Hindu Kush mountain range are two of the province of Badakhshan’s most recognizable features.

Authorities in northern Afghanistan received a report of a plane crash in Badakhshan province last Saturday, one day prior to the crash.The aircraft, a French-built Dassault Falcon 10 jet, had a Russian registration.The preliminary data indicates that there were two passengers and four crew members on board the aircraft, for a total of six people on board. currently awaiting additional information regarding the incident.

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