Cockpit voice recorder confirms explosion on Russian plane that crashed in Egypt, according to French media reports.
In the records obtained by decoding of black boxes, the Russian airliner Airbus A321 airline “Kogalymavia”, which crashed in the sky of Egypt October 31, 2015, clearly heard the explosion, which occurred during a regular airplane.
This was reported in the French TV channel France2 broadcast with reference to the investigator, who is involved in the investigation of the crash.
Later, the information voiced and Agence France-Presse:
#BREAKING Russian plane black boxes point to attack: to probe source address close e-
– Agence France-Presse (AFP) November 6, 2015
Earlier, an informed source told Interfax in Cairo, which is recording a “black box” before the plane disappeared from radar audible “uncharacteristic regular flight sounds.”
As reported, Barack Obama is inclined to release British Prime Minister David Cameron of the crash of the Russian airliner over Egypt by a bomb on board. Politicians have made such conclusions from the data security services.
Airliner Aurbus A321 airlines Metrojet (old name – “Kogalymavia”) operates flights from Sharm El Sheikh to St Petersburg. About half an hour after taking off from the liner it lost contact. The wreckage of the aircraft were found in northern Sinai. In this area, the Egyptian army and the police carried out a special operation against Islamist militants. However, the terrorists, according to reports, there are no weapons, from which you can shoot down the plane at an altitude of about nine kilometers – on echelon, where the A321. Portable anti-aircraft missiles, which could fall into the hands of militants, used to attack targets at low altitudes.
On board the ship were 224 people – passengers and crew members. Among the dead, according to media reports, it was three Ukrainians.
Later LIH militants took over the responsibility for the destruction of the aircraft. But there are doubts about the veracity of that statement.
All the news of the tragedy, read our online reportage.
HaTTiP: translate.google.com
