Recently, Malaysia's Minister of Transport, Loke Siew Hock, announced that he would resume the search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, which disappeared in 2014, which has once again attracted global attention. As one of the biggest mysteries in aviation history, the disappearance of MH370 not only affects the fate of 239 passengers and crew, but also sparks countless discussions about aviation safety, accident investigation and human commitment.
Malaysia's decision is undoubtedly a response to the inconclusive investigation over the past decade. Since flight MH370 went missing on March 8, 2014 en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, despite extensive search and investigative work, the exact whereabouts of the aircraft have not been found. Although the investigation report released by Malaysia** in 2018 revealed details such as the plane's man-made sharp turn after the transponder was turned off, it still failed to determine the true cause of the flight's disappearance. Therefore, the resumption of the search is undoubtedly to further unravel this mystery, give an account to the families of the victims, and also enhance Malaysia's credibility in the international aviation sector.
However, for the families of the passengers of flight MH370, it has not been easy to wait and hold on for ten years. Many families have never given up on the search for their missing loved ones, and they have used various avenues to promote the search and even seek justice through legal channels. This time, some family representatives will go to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia to participate in the family briefing organized by the Malaysian side, which is undoubtedly a recognition and support for the family members who have persevered in the past ten years.
At the legal level, the lawsuit filed by the family of the passenger of flight MH370 is also in the spotlight. They demanded that the truth about the flight loss be ascertained and that compensation be sought accordingly. The difficulty in this case lies in the fact that the truth of the incident is ascertained, and the burden on the defendant to prove that he is not responsible. Under such circumstances, the resumption of the search work has undoubtedly provided new evidence and clues for the trial of the case, which is expected to promote the progress of the case.
In addition to the legal aspects, the disappearance of flight MH370 has also sparked discussions about aviation safety and accident investigations. There have been reports that the captain of flight MH370 may be suffering from depression, which has raised concerns about the mental health of the pilots. In addition, there is a discussion about whether the pilot will lower the landing gear in the event of an emergency landing of the aircraft. The best of these questions help us better understand the importance of aviation safety and the need for accident investigation.
For Malaysia Airlines, the MH370 incident has undoubtedly dealt a huge blow to it. In just four months, the airline suffered two major air crashes in a row, which caused its safety reputation to fall to the bottom and was on the verge of bankruptcy for a time. However, Malaysia Airlines did not give up and worked hard to restore its credibility by improving safety measures and strengthening accident investigations. The resumption of MH370 search is also an important step taken by Malaysia Airlines to enhance its credibility and rebuild its image.
Malaysia's resumption of MH370 search is not only a response to the fruitless investigation of the past decade, but also a recognition and support for the victims' families to persist and appeal. At the same time, this decision will also help to enhance Malaysia Airlines' credibility and image in the international aviation sector. However, more effort and time are needed to unravel the mystery of MH370's disappearance. We look forward to unraveling the greatest mystery in aviation history as the search progresses.