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Mh370

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Byron Bailey dinkus The Australian web

MH370 can be found quickly

If authorities had not turned a blind eye to all the advice coming from aviation professionals, MH370 would have been found.

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(FILES) This file photo taken on March 8, 2016 shows a Malaysian man walking in front of a mural of missing Malaysia Airlines MH370 plane in a back-alley in Shah Alam. The disappearance of the Boeing 777 carrying 239 passengers and crew almost four years ago is one of aviation's greatest mysteries, with an Australian-led hunt across a 120,000 square-kilometre (46,000 square-mile) zone failing to reveal the crash site.  / AFP PHOTO / Manan VATSYAYANA / TO GO WITH Australia-Malaysia-China-aviation-MH370,FOCUS by Glenda Kwek

Why MH370 was no accident

A Malaysia Airlines pilot planned the crash in the southern Indian Ocean down to the last detail, a new book argues.

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This handout picture released by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation on April 21, 2017 shows a modified genuine Boeing 777 flaperon tested in waters near Hobart, the capital of Tasmania, to help determine where the final resting place of missing Malaysia Airlines jet MH370 might be. Missing flight MH370

Disappearing path of MH370

Four years ago this month, MH370 disappeared, and as you read this, the search continues using the same flawed theory.

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/mh370/page/3