City
Epaper

Boeing responds to Sriwijaya Air flight crash

By IANS | Updated: January 10, 2021 07:20 IST

San Francisco, Jan 10 Boeing said that the company was in contact with its airline customer and stands ...

Open in App

San Francisco, Jan 10 Boeing said that the company was in contact with its airline customer and stands ready to support them after the Indonesian Sriwijaya Air Flight SJ-182 crashed.

"We are aware of media reports from Jakarta regarding Sriwijaya Air flight SJ-182. Our thoughts are with the crew, passengers, and their families," the company said in a statement on Saturday, Xinhua news agency reported.

Indonesia's Transportation Minister Budi Karya Sumadi has confirmed the crash of a Boeing 737-500 plane of the Indonesian airlines with 62 people on board, which lost contact with the air traffic controller on Saturday.

( With inputs from IANS )

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: boeingJakartaSan FranciscoSriwijaya AirSan francisco bayBataviaJose d'saBudi karya sumadi
Open in App

Related Stories

MumbaiCockroaches Spotted on Air India Flight from San Francisco to Mumbai; Plane Cleaned in Kolkata

NationalBoeing Issues Statement on Air India Crash Report, Says 'Continue to Support Investigation'

InternationalMassive Volcanic Eruption at Mount Lewotobi Laki in Indonesia Triggers Red Alert, Flights Cancelled

NationalAir India Flight From San Francisco to Mumbai Suffers Technical Snag; Passengers Deplaned at Kolkata Airport (Watch Videos)

NationalAhmedabad Plane Crash: DGCA Orders Safety Inspection on Boeing 787-8/9 Fleet of Air India

International Realted Stories

InternationalPolice discover arms in West Afghanistan

InternationalPoGB: Unfair taxation at Sost Dry Port sparks economic crisis for PoGB traders

InternationalPakistan: Trailer crashes into bungalow in Karachi's DHA, two injured

InternationalTaiwan records about 200cm rainfall this week

InternationalBeijing issues highest rainstorm alert