SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The preliminary outcomes of an investigation into December’s devastating Jeju Air crash in South Korea confirmed that, whereas the airplane’s each engines sustained bird strikes, its pilots turned off the less-damaged one simply earlier than its crash-landing. The discovering, which implied human errors, drew fast, vehement protests from bereaved families and fellow pilots who accuse authorities of making an attempt to shift duty for the catastrophe to the useless pilots.
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