'Malaysia Airlines Flight 370' News Update: MH370 Debris Found in Reunion Island Confirmed To Be Part of the Mission Aircaft

There seems to be no doubt that the plane debris which was found washed up on an island in the Indian Ocean was indeed part of the missing Airline Flight 370.

According to Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak, international experts have conclusively confirmed that the piece of the plane wing belongs to Malaysia Airline that was carrying 239 passengers which went missing March of 2014. On a press conference, he stated that;

"It is my hope that this confirmation, however tragic and painful, will at least bring certainty to the families and loved ones of the 239 people on board MH370."

However, in slight contrast with the announcement made by Mr. Najib, Paris Deputy Prosecutor Serge Mackowiak cling into very strong presumption about the findings, and that more testing will be done to prove it conclusively. Such statement as likewise to be read on cnn, left family members of the victims to be in a state of confusion.

According to Narendran, whose wife is one of the many passengers, the announcement made by the authorities did not give any detail findings. As to his words, he remarked that;

"I was left somewhat confused and, frankly, a little angry and dismayed...I didn't hear facts. I didn't hear the basics. I heard nothing, and so it leaves me wondering whether there is a foregone conclusion and everyone is racing for the finish."

Prior to the said press conference, Malaysia Airline sent messages to the families of the victims, saying that the flaperon, the part of the plane that was found, was from the missing plane was imminent.

However, the use of different words by the French prosecutor during his delivery of the report clouded the proclamation made by the prime minister. The failure to categorically explain the finding is seen as the prosecutor's way of exercising supreme legal caution, according to bbc.

Even experts share same feeling with the families of the victim when they heard the announcement. The aviation analyst of CNN, Mary Schiavo, even said that;

"Really, we didn't get too much more than what Boeing already told us from looking at the pictures, she said. So I was actually a little disappointed, thinking what the families must think on hearing that."

With these announce in the open, families are still in search of a more conclusive answer with detailed explanation of what really happened to the plane and their loved ones aboard it. This does not end the global effort of solving the mystery of the missing plane.

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