US EditionIndia denies entry to UN aviation investigator in Air India crash probe, say sources
- On June 26, India refused to grant ICAO's UN investigator observer status in the Air India crash probe, citing sovereignty concerns amid delayed black box data analysis.
- India's AAIB leads the probe without official reason, citing existing international support; sources say this departs from past norms of ICAO involvement.
- On June 26, India downloaded black box data, with recorders recovered on June 13 and 16, amid the deadliest crash in a decade killing 270.
- India’s denial of ICAO observer access has sparked debate over probe transparency and independence, with experts divided and criticism mounting over investigation delays.
- India declined ICAO observer status in the crash probe, with the final report expected in months and potential grounding of the Boeing 787 fleet, departing from past norms.
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India denies entry to UN aviation investigator in Air India crash probe, say sources
India would not allow a UN investigator to join a probe of a crashed Air India jet that some safety experts had criticized for delays in analysis of crucial black box data, two senior sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.
·United Kingdom
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Air India crash probe: India denies entry to UN aviation investigator
India has refused a UN investigator's assistance in probing the Air India jet crash that killed 260 people. The investigation by India's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau has faced criticism for delays and lack of transparency regarding crucial black box data analysis.
·New Delhi, India
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Leaning Left4Leaning Right8Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution44% Right
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C 33%
R 44%
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