The aircraft, carrying six passengers and two flight crew, departed from Langkawi International Airport and was headed to Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport, the Civil Aviation Authority of Malaysia stated in a press release on Thursday.
“First contact made by the aircraft with Subang Air Traffic Control Tower was at 2.47pm (4.47pm AEST) and landing clearance was given at 2.48pm,” in line with the assertion.
At 2.51pm, the “control rower observed smoke originating from the crash site but no mayday call was made by the aircraft” the assertion added.
The aircraft crashed right into a automotive and a motorbike, every carrying one particular person, reported state newspaper Berita Harian, citing Selangor police head Hussein Omar Khan.
“Forensic personnel are in the process of collecting the remains and will bring them to the Tengku Ampuan Rahimah Hospital in Klang for a post-mortem examination and identification process,” Khan stated, in line with the state newspaper, including that the Ministry of Transport will conduct an investigation.
Transport minister Anthony Loke stated investigations have been ongoing.
“No one survived the crash,” he stated at a press convention.
“Victims (on the road) will also still need to be identified, will update in due time. Forensic confirmation needs to be taken.”
Videos and pictures of the scene taken by Malaysian media confirmed a burnt part of the freeway cordoned off, with smoke within the air.
Source: www.9news.com.au
