Malaysian air force chief says, MH370 has not been tracked in Malacca Straight

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Today marks day five of the search and rescue operations of the missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner. Search teams scoured waters on both side of the Malaysian peninsula and still unable to get any positive response. Confusion regarding the airplane’s last known location adds even more frustration to the whereabouts of the missing flight MH370.

BBC News reported that the Malaysian air force chief, Rodzali Daud, denied reports that the airplane was tracked in the Malacca Strait. Vietnam authorities who were also helping out in the search has dispatched an aircraft to investigate to an alleged eyewitness report of a possible burning object in the sky east of Vietnam.


The MH370 flight had gone missing since Saturday, March 8, carrying 239 people on board, two of which were infants.

In the past five days, Malaysian authorities along with China, Vietnam, The US, Australia, New Zealand and other countries have been searching for the missing plane. MH370 flight had disappeared about an hour after it departed Kuala Lumpur going to Beijing.

Tags
Malaysia Airlines, Flight MH370, BBC News, China, Vietnam, New Zealand, US, Australia, Beijing, Kuala Lumpur

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