Monday, October 26, 2026 · Petrol Rs 377.71 · USD/PKR 277.05 · Gold Rs 424536/tola
Breaking
Munir and Naqvi Join Makkah Pact Talks in Tehran Iran Says the Border Is Open as Pakistan Ships LPG by Sea Six Militants and Two Soldiers Killed in DI Khan Imran Khan’s Sisters Held for Another 30 Days Rights Commission Calls for the KP Emergency to End Makkah Pact Officials Head to Tehran for Security Talks Riyadh Airport Partly Reopens Two Weeks After Attack Indian Duty-Free Access Threatens Pakistan’s Textile Edge Peshawar Begins Polio Drive for 1.11 Million Children KSE-100 Loses 4,045 Points Over the Week Task Force Asks Industry for Export Proposals PTI Weighs Talks Against Protest Over KP Seven of One Family Killed in Murree Road Accident Mir Raza’s Father Asks for a JIT Member to Be Replaced Pakistan Rejects a $490m Loan as Too Expensive Minister Seeks Loan Rescheduling as Rates Bite at 25pc 31,000 Consumers Denied the Petrol Subsidy Portal Glitch Blocks Returning Pakistanis From Filing LPG Cargoes Down to Two as Senate Presses on Winter Fuel Militant Commander Killed in Qila Saifullah Operation

Articles for tag: Aviation, expatriates, houthi, King Khalid airport, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

K2 Airways Crash: Five Crew Members Identified as Deep-Sea Search for Main Wreckage Continues

The five crew members of the K2 Airways Boeing 737-400 cargo plane that crashed into the Arabian Sea on July 7 have been identified: pilot Muhammad Rizwan Idris, co-pilot Faisal Jatoi, flight engineers Muhammad Hamid and Muhammad Arif Siddiqui, and aircraft loader Muhammad Taufiq Khan. Surface wreckage was found 53 nautical miles south of Ormara; the main fuselage is submerged and may require deep-sea specialised equipment. The Air Accident Investigation Board has opened a formal inquiry.

Al Jazeera

K2 Airways Cargo Plane Crashes into Arabian Sea; Wreckage Found Near Ormara as Search for Five Crew Continues

A Boeing 737-400 cargo aircraft operated by K2 Airways disappeared over the Arabian Sea on the night of July 7 after rapidly losing altitude and cutting contact with air traffic control on a flight from Sharjah. Wreckage was located 53 nautical miles south of Ormara the following day; the five crew members — two pilots, two engineers, and one support staffer — have not been found. Rough seas are hampering the search, and deep-sea equipment may be needed to reach the main wreckage.

Hamza Azhar SalamEditor — Hamza Azhar Salam · Write to us with suggestions or tips
Powered by: Frontpage.dev
WP Twitter Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com