A private jet registered in Malta crashed in Ankara, Turkey, killing all eight people on board, including Libya’s army chief of staff, Mohammed Ali Ahmed Al-Haddad. The plane, a Dassault Falcon 50, reported an electrical fault and requested an emergency landing before losing contact with air traffic control. The crash occurred near the village of Kesikkavak in Haymana district, approximately 70 kilometers south of Ankara. Turkish officials have launched an investigation, and Libya has sent a team to assist with the inquiry.
Malta-Based Private Jet Crashes in Turkey Due to Electrical Fault
Share on
Related posts
-
Alex Borg’s Stance on Anti-Deadlock Measures
Alex Borg, a PN leader, has emphasized that any anti-deadlock measures introduced should…
-
Malta Races to Mitigate Gulf War Fallout as Tensions Escalate
Malta is sounding the alarm, with Prime Minister Robert Abela calling for “all…
-
Controversy Surrounds Mdina Monastery Lease
The last Benedictine nun at St Peter’s Monastery in Mdina, Malta, has sparked…
-
Mġarr United Women’s Coach Ryan Vella Credits Continuity for Historic Title Win
Mġarr United Women’s coach Ryan Vella has attributed the team’s first-ever title win…
-
EU Funds to Support Abortion Access Outside Malta
The European Union has announced that member states can utilize existing social funds…
-
The 4% Pivot Evolution of the Vision 2050 Blueprint
India’s Vision 2050 blueprint has undergone a significant shift, focusing on achieving a…
Search
About us
MALTA BULLETIN
Discover Latest News, Hot Topics, Politics and Entertainment News With Malta Bulletin