ICAO Accident Investigation Section Chief Arrives in Kazakhstan
17 international experts are now in Aqtau, Orda.kz reports, citing Kazakhstan's Ministry of Transport.
Head of the Air Accident Investigation Section Thormodur Thormodsson arrived in Aqtau on December 29 on behalf of the Secretary General of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
Since December 25, the Government Commission of the Republic of Kazakhstan, chaired by Deputy Prime Minister Kanat Bozumbayev, has been operating in Mangystau.
On December 28, investigators from the Brazilian Center for Investigation and Prevention of Aviation Accidents (CENIPA) and representatives of the Interstate Aviation Committee arrived in Aqtau.
We have also reported that a special commission, including Kazakhstani, Azerbaijani, and Russian specialists, operates at the crash site.
Original Author: Rimma Karatayeva
Latest news
- Kazakhstan Creates New Center to Track Criminal and Public Security Risks
- Kazakhstan to Extend Fuel Export Ban for Another Six Months
- Horse Thieves Fled Border Guards and Left a Herd to the State
- Suspect in $1 Million Fraud Case Extradited From Germany After 10 Years on the Run
- Kazakhstan to Send Third UN Peacekeeping Contingent to Golan Heights
- More Than 190 Dead Seals Wash Up on Caspian Coast in Mangystau
- Billions in Pharma, but Still Dependent on Imports: How Long Will Kazakhstan Keep Buying Medicines From Abroad?
- Kazakhstan Plans to Rethink the Unified National Testing System
- Almaty Plans to Buy Out Old Cars to Improve Air Quality
- Almaty Metro to Install Protective Platform Doors for 7 Billion Tenge
- Kazakhstan Plans at Least Three Nuclear Power Plants by 2050 to Strengthen Energy Security
- Tokayev Calls for Radical UN Reform at Antalya Forum
- Billions Are Going to Agricultural Science in Kazakhstan, but Deputies Say It Is Still Not Enough
- Kazakhstan Sets New Rules for Film Review Before Release
- State Seizes Tanker, Refinery and Fuel From Aktau Smuggling Group
- Morocco Raises Billions for Fertilizers, Counting on Sulfur From Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan’s Akimats Lead in Number of Corruption Cases, Analysts Say
- Kazakhstan Has Failed to Create Proper Conditions for Visually Impaired Schoolchildren, Deputy Says
- Small Business Under Threat? Deputies Challenge New Procurement Rules
- Kazakhstan Sentences Activists Over Burning Chinese Flags and Xi Portrait
