‘We’ve been kept in the dark’: Chinese MH370 relatives complain about lack of information after wreckage discovery
Frustrated Chinese relatives of missing Malaysia Airlines flight 370 passengers have criticised a lack of communication from officials and investigators after plane wreckage of a Boeing 777 was discovered on remote Reunion Island.
Frustrated Chinese relatives of missing Malaysia Airlines flight 370 passengers have criticised a lack of communication from officials and investigators after plane wreckage of a Boeing 777 was discovered on remote Reunion Island.
An unnamed US official said investigators had a “high degree of confidence” that a photo of the barnacle-encrusted debris that washed ashore on the island, a French department in the western Indian Ocean some 940km off the east coast of Madagascar, is of a wing component unique to the 777 – the same model as the Malaysia Airlines plane. No other 777 is known to have gone missing at sea.
READ MORE: Five lingering questions about the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight 370
Last night, Beijing-based relatives reached out to South China Morning Post reporters, asking whether the wreckage could be from MH370.
Watch: Wreckage found on Reunion Island may be from missing MH370
Steve Wang, whose mother was on board the flight, said relatives had been kept in the dark by authorities and investigators about the fast-moving probe of suspect wreckage.