Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 disappearance: What was co-pilot Fariq Abdul Hamid’s last words?

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The Malaysian government said that almost certainly, the co-pilot of flight MH370 expressed the final words
Authorities say the close down to air traffic regulators came at 01:19 as it left Malaysian airspace
The plane vanished from air traffic regulators’ screens at 01:21

Malaysia Aircrafts Flight MH370 disappeared on Walk 8, 2014, while on the way to Beijing, China, from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The plane was conveying 239 individuals, including the team.

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Days after the vanishing, the Malaysian government said that almost certainly, the co-pilot of flight MH370 expressed the final words to ground regulators before it evaporated.

The final words heard via aviation authority in Kuala Lumpur were “goodnight Malaysian three seven zero.” Prior it was accounted for that the final words were “okay, goodnight.”

Ahmad Jauhari Yahy, CEO of Malaysia Carriers, told a news meeting that underlying examinations demonstrated Hamid had smoothly said “OK, goodbye” not long from now before the plane vanished.

Authorities say the close down to air traffic regulators came at 01:19 as it left Malaysian airspace.

“We don’t have the foggiest idea when the ACARS was turned off after that,” Mr Ahmad Jauhari said. “It should communicate a short ways from that point, however that transmission didn’t come through.”

The plane vanished from air traffic regulators’ screens at 01:21, when it was over the South China Ocean.

Malaysia said that the plane was probably going to have been redirected intentionally far away course.

Police looked through the homes of Skipper Zaharie Shah, 53, and Fariq, 27. A pilot training program was taken from the commander’s home and inspected at police base camp.

Agents led record verification of travelers, engineers and other ground staff who might have had contact with the airplane before take-off.