Transport Minister Chee Hong Tat stated on Wednesday ( Jan 8 ) that there are no concrete structures like the one used in the recent crash at Jeju Air near the airports of Singapore.  ,
According to Mr. Chee, who responded to a query about the Dec. 29 event in parliament, the severity of the result was “worsened because of the existence of a material structure at the end of the runway.”  ,
According to Mr. Chee,” I believe there are some videos on social media showing the collision and how the plane crashed into this material wall.”  ,
There are no such concrete buildings near planes at our flights, Mr. Chee said,” I’m happy to share with the House with the House.”  ,
” All the air navigation equipment that is needed to operate close to our airports is made to explode in the event of a collision.”
Jeju Air trip 7C2216, which departed the Thai capital of Bangkok for Muan in southern South Korea, belly-landed and overshot the local carrier’s airport, exploding into lights after hitting an slope.  ,
Only two people survived, making it the worst weather incident ever to occur on South Korean soil.  ,
Mr. Chee stated that investigations are ongoing, and that Boeing and the Korean Civil Aviation Authority ( CAAS ) are in contact with the US Federal Aviation Administration.
As more details about the event become available, he said,” We will examine and take the necessary preventive measures.”  ,
According to Mr. Chee, CAAS has also examined the preservation of the important techniques on the Boeing 737-800s, which are the same type as the one involved in the incident, and that it has “found no anomalies or consistency issues.”  ,
” We are really sad to learn about this incident”, he added. ” We express our deepest sympathies to the victims and their families.”