Russian aircraft crashed, killed all 50 people, pilot's debt suspected during the landing

A major plane crash occurred on Monday in Amur, a remote eastern region of Russia, in which all 50 people died. The accident occurred in the area along the Russian China border and is considered one of the major air disasters of recent years. Officials said there was no possibility of surviving anyone in the plane. How did the accident happen? The accident occurred at the time of landing near Tinda City Airport in Amur region. The plane was from An-24 type, which Angara Airline operated. Air Traffic Control reported that the contact of the aircraft broke as it approached the airport. Within minutes, the rescue team discovered the burning debris of the plane. According to preliminary information, the aircraft was unable to land for the first time and crashed it while trying to land for the second time. Who drove in the plane? Governor Vasili Orlov of the Amur region said the plane had 43 passengers (including five children) and six crew members present. However, Russia’s emergency ministry made a separate statement stating that there were about 40 people in the plane. Due to variation in these figures, the authorities refused to show the exact number until the investigation was completed. Was it the pilot’s fault? According to the Russian news agency Interfax, the preliminary investigation fears that the pilot’s error may be the cause of the accident. It is reported that the plane made a second attempt after the landing failed for the first time, during which the accident occurred. At present, the black box has been repaired and is expected to help find out the cause of the accident. Teams, which reached the accident site on the accident site, said that the parts of the plane were completely burned and that there was no possibility that any living person could be found in the rubble distributed there. The rescue teams sealed the area and the forensic team began investigating. This is not the first air accident in the recent history and the background of the accident in Amur region. In September last year, a Robinson missing R66 helicopter here, in which three people were on board. This flight was unregistered and no one left in it. This time, the accident again asked questions about safety standards at the local and national level. Questions about the technical status of the aircraft are also considered a fairly former and-24-type aircraft and are still used in some areas of Russia. Aeronautics believe that the technical status of this aircraft will also be a large part of the investigation. The statement of the security agencies in Russia’s emergency minister said that “all essential powers and resources are engaged in search and rescue operations.” The ministry also said that all aspects of the accident will be investigated, including technical error, weather conditions, pilot experience and safety standards for airlines. Fear and concern among the locals are an atmosphere of fear and anxiety among the local population after this accident. Such incidents are less in small towns like Tinda, but if so, its effect is deep. Many people there said they heard a loud explosion after the plane fell. Although the international reaction took place in the remote eastern region of Russia, the international aviation community has also expressed its concern about it. Many countries have sent condolences and expected a fair investigation into the causes of the accident. The accident raises a different question about Russia’s air travel safety. According to provisional information, it is believed that the pilot’s error is the main reason during the landing, but the real reason will only be revealed after the data of the black box and the detailed investigation. At present, this incident has mourned 50 families in deep raw and all from local administration to international community are based on this investigation.