Jeju Air CEO Banned from Leaving South Korea Amid Crash Investigation
Jeju Air CEO Kim E-bae has been banned from leaving South Korea as police investigate Sunday’s deadly plane crash involving the airline’s jet.
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Jeju Air CEO Kim E-bae has been banned from leaving South Korea as police investigate Sunday’s deadly plane crash involving the airline’s jet.
Investigators have successfully extracted initial data from one of the black boxes of the Jeju Air plane that crashed in South Korea, killing 179 people. Officials continue to probe the cause of the tragedy.
Investigators in South Korea are probing a deadly plane crash that killed 179 people, exploring factors like bird strikes, landing gear issues, and pilot decisions during the emergency.
Jeju Air Flight 7C101 safely returned to Seoul after a landing gear malfunction shortly after takeoff, carrying 161 passengers. No injuries were reported.
South Korea mourns after 179 people die in a catastrophic Jeju Air plane crash, with only two survivors. Investigations point to a possible bird strike as the cause.
The pilot of a Jeju Air jet reported a bird strike and declared mayday before the plane crashed on Sunday, says South Korea’s Transport Ministry.
The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board is leading a team to assist South Korea in investigating the Jeju Air crash in Muan, aiming to uncover the causes behind the accident.
No reports of a Jeju Air plane crash as of October 2023. Please refer to trusted news outlets for updates.
As of now, there are no reports confirming a Jeju Air plane crash in South Korea. Stay informed through reliable news outlets.