The Dhaka Times Desk The mystery of the Malaysian plane has not yet been unraveled. The last words used before the plane disappeared were not just good night, but 'good night Malaysian Three Seven Zero'!
There are many speculations about the new Malaysian authorities changing their language. The question on everyone's mind is why the last message from the cockpit was not broadcast that day. The question on everyone's mind is why the words that were uttered last were cut.
Malaysian authorities have completely changed the last words uttered from the cockpit of the missing Malaysian airliner with 239 people on board. The words were like, 'All Right - Good Night'. It is now being changed to say, "Good night Malaysian Three Seven Zero" was the last words uttered from the cockpit of the aircraft.
The Malaysian Ministry of Transport says that it will be known after the forensic investigation at the laboratory to confirm who actually uttered the words, the pilot or the co-pilot. The airport's control tower was last contacted at 1:19 p.m. local time.
Whatever the pilot or co-pilot of the plane said, experts believe that the new version of the last words is much more logical than the previous version. They say this is how a pilot normally communicates with air traffic control.
But experts say, one thing is still not clear. And that is why the Malaysian authorities changed the previous version. And why did the authorities take so long to discover it?
Note that on March 8, the Boeing-777 plane mysteriously disappeared with 239 passengers on board from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia to Beijing. Based on satellite data, MH370 has been reported to have crashed in the South Indian Ocean, but so far no promising information has been found in the rescue operation.
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