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| KEMUSKILAN YANG MENGGUSARKAN KERAGUAN IDENTITI SEBENAR PENUMPANG MENJADI TEKA TEKI!!! |
Bismillah-hir-rahman-nir-rahim
Some new developments just breaking here.
Investigators have made contact with a missing Chinese passenger's mobile phone, state media reports.
Chinese television stations say that a call made by family members DID connect to a mobile number but then cut out.
It is now hoped officials can use the mobile phone signal of passengers to locate the missing plane.
Missing Malaysian Airlines flight live: Passengers who boarded plane with stolen passports 'bought tickets together.
KEMUSKILAN
The Italian whose stolen passport was used by a passenger on board flight MH370 has been tracked down by a newspaper in Phuket, Thailand.Luigi Maraldi, 37, says he lost it while on holiday "during a deal that went wrong at a motorcycle rent shop".
It is believed he was asked to leave his passport as 'collateral' for renting a bike, but when he went to reclaim it the woman who ran the shop said she already given someone else claiming to be "Mr Maraldi's husband".
He later had to get home to Italy on a temporary travel document.
Questions are now being raised about a Chinese passenger who was on the flight.
Chinese authorities say the passport number of missing passenger Zhao Qiwei - in fact, matches the passport of a man whose surname is Yu.
He is said to be alive and well in the Fujian Province.
According to Yu, he has never lost his passport, nor has he ever used it since it was issued in 2007.
The two tickets, booked through China Southern Airlines, were both due to start in Kuala Lumpur, fly to Beijing, and then onward to Amsterdam.
The Italian passport's ticket continues to Copenhagen, the Austrian's to Frankfurt.
Authorities say they are investigating the identities of some of those on board who appear to have issues with their passports.
The passengers who travelled using stolen passports from Italy and Austria, bought their tickets together, it has been reported.
According to Chinese sources, the tickets were bought via China Southern Airlines using Thai baht at identical prices.
The ticket numbers are consecutive, indicating they were issued together.
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/missing-malaysian-airlines-flight-live-3219331#ixzz2vSp5X4vR
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| Italian tourist Luigi Maraldi with Region 8 police commander Major General Panya Mamen at Phuket Police Headquarters today | Photo by phuketwan.com |
PHUKET: Police apprehended identity theft victim Luigi Maraldi today in the wake of the mysterious loss of Flight MH370 with 239 people on board and were told how his passport vanished in bizarre fashion.
A man on the missing MAS flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing appears to have died while impersonating the 37-year-old Italian tourist. A second mystery man was on the flight, impersonating 30-year-old Austrian Christian Kozel.
Two other passengers now appear to have been travelling on false passports.
Officers on Phuket were checking late today whether Mr Kozel also had a passport stolen or lost on Phuket as Mr Maraldi gave an account of how his passport vanished last year.
He returned to Phuket on holiday again this year and Phuket police traced him to an apartment in Nanai Road, in the popular tourist nightlife hub of Patong.
Mr Maraldi said he arrived on Phuket on March 1 and was planning to leave on March 15. On a holiday last year, he said, he lost his passport in a deal that went wrong at a Patong motorcycle rent shop.
The woman who ran the shop told Mr Maraldi that she had given his passport to an Italian man who ''said Mr Maraldi was his husband.''
The ease with which passports can be stolen on Phuket is likely to renew criticism from international envoys who have been critical of the way passports are still being used as collateral for renting vehicles, despite their strong objections.
Mr Maraldi said the passport disappeared on July 22 last year and he went to police on July 25 to report that it had gone missing. He was able to fly back to Italy using a temporary travel document on August 3.
''I really don't have much to add,'' he said. ''I am not an expat who lives on Phuket. I have come and gone as a tourist.''
Mr Maraldi said he first learned about the disappearance of the Malaysia Airlines aircraft when his family called him to check whether he really was the Luigi Maraldi that Italian officials told them had been on the flight.
The men who disappeared on the flight using the identities of Mr Maraldi and Mr Kozel bought the flight tickets through China Airways, an MAS affiliate. One planned to travel on from Beijing to Copenhagen, while the other was headed for Frankfurt.
So far, no wreckage of the flight has surfaced and no trace of its final movements has been established.
ikhlas dari :- Cahaya Al Majid
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