A deadly air disaster who lives 260 people is now at the center of a growing investigation, as aviation experts suggest that deliberate human action can lead to an accident. What was seen as a tragic accident initially turning into a deep disturbed case of suspected sabotage quickly.
Investigators have revealed that both engine fuel control switches were taken into a “cutoff” position within seconds of the takeoff – a manual action that cuts the engines fuel and leaves an aircraft powerless. This revelation has raised serious questions about the intention behind the accident.
Increasing further concerns, the cockpit voice recorder captured a stressful and unstable interaction between moments of the flight crew before the aircraft landed. While the complete transaction remains confidential, the authorities confirmed that the exchange has intentionally promoted suspicion of intervention.
Importantly, no mechanical defects or system failures were found, which eliminates the possibility of casual engine shutdown. Aviation officers are now focusing on psychological, procedural and regulatory aspects with increasing calls for immediate reforms.
A major aviation safety analyst said, “It seems to be a deliberate task, not a system failure.” “We have seen similar patterns in previous tragedies, and warning signs are very familiar.”
Experts are urging global aviation regulators to take fast action by strengthening pilot mental health evaluation, introducing real -time cockpit monitoring tools and updating the flight deck protocol to prevent future misuse of cockpit control.