The renewed interest in Malaysia Airlines flight MH370's pilot, Captain
Zaharie Ahmad Shah, stems from the fact that he had plotted a flight
path to a remote island far into the southern Indian Ocean on his flight
simulator at home.
The Telegraph reported today that suspicion of Capt Zaharie's involvement has grown as investigators have gradually eliminated other suspects and causes of the plane's disappearance.
Sources confirmed to the Telegraph that a deleted flight path had been recovered from Zaharie's simulator, which had been used to practise landing an aircraft on a small runway on an unnamed island in the southern Indian Ocean.
It has been more than three months since the Boeing 777-200ER from KLIA to Beijing disappeared off the radar in the early hours of March 8 with 239 people on board.
With few clues and no sign of the aircraft despite a massive international search effort concentrated on the Indian Ocean, foreign reports said investigators were once again turning their sights on Zaharie.
The Telegraph's report said the flight path in Zaharie's home simulator had been deleted before MH370 disappeared.
Citing official police investigations, the Sunday Times had reported yesterday that Zaharie had emerged as a prime suspect in the plane's disappearance.
Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Hussein and the pilot's family and friends, however, denied that the pilot was now the prime suspect in the disappearance of flight MH370.
Read news in full 22/06/14 Malaysian Insider
The Telegraph reported today that suspicion of Capt Zaharie's involvement has grown as investigators have gradually eliminated other suspects and causes of the plane's disappearance.
Sources confirmed to the Telegraph that a deleted flight path had been recovered from Zaharie's simulator, which had been used to practise landing an aircraft on a small runway on an unnamed island in the southern Indian Ocean.
It has been more than three months since the Boeing 777-200ER from KLIA to Beijing disappeared off the radar in the early hours of March 8 with 239 people on board.
With few clues and no sign of the aircraft despite a massive international search effort concentrated on the Indian Ocean, foreign reports said investigators were once again turning their sights on Zaharie.
The Telegraph's report said the flight path in Zaharie's home simulator had been deleted before MH370 disappeared.
Citing official police investigations, the Sunday Times had reported yesterday that Zaharie had emerged as a prime suspect in the plane's disappearance.
Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Hussein and the pilot's family and friends, however, denied that the pilot was now the prime suspect in the disappearance of flight MH370.
Read news in full 22/06/14 Malaysian Insider
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