The weekslong search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 is "an extraordinarily difficult exercise" but it will go on as long as possible, Australia's prime minister said.
The critical step to search the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 at this moment is to confirm the place of debris, Australian search operation commander Peter Leavy said on Sunday.
British satellite telecom company Inmarsat said it only played a contributing role in the MH370 investigation, despite the Malaysian government's announcement that a final conclusion was drawn from Inmarsat data.
Chief Executive Officer of Malaysia Airlines Ahmad Jauhari Yahya said it was very difficult to break the devastating news of the loss of the aircraft.
They also said the family association is a powerful way to demand fair and equal treatment from the insurance companies that represent the airline and the aircraft manufacturer.
The Malaysian prime minister has declared that Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 "ended in the southern Indian Ocean", but several questions and enigmas surrounding the tragedy remain unsolved while the world waits for explanations.
Malaysia's Acting Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein said Tuesday that UK Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) provided further details as how the data was analysed.
Malaysia Airlines CEO Ahmad Jauhari Yahya said MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean is reality "we must accept".
Beijing police urge calm as hundreds of distressed family members and friends gathered at the Malaysian Embassy to demand answers and justice over the handling of the disappearance of MH370.
Australian Defence Minister David Johnston said that his country is "doing everything we can" to search for debris of missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370.
Undersea search expert who co-led the hunt for downed Air France Flight 447 called the MH370 case "extremely unusual because there has been no confirmed evidence of the plane at all."
Britain's Inmarsat used a wave phenomenon discovered in the 19th century to analyse the seven pings its satellite picked up from Malaysia Airlines 370 to determine its final destination.
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