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"We are still searching the vanishing jet." Yesterday, Malaysia's Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein said on a press conference. But soon many disaffected reporters attending the press conference questioned about Malaysia's Transport Minister's words. "So far, you still don't know where the plane is. And you have no idea where to find it." Reporter at the scene questioned Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein.
Six days have passed since Flight MH370 lost contact. The investigation carried on by Malaysia Airlines hasn't come to a conclusion at all. As for why the information provided by Malaysia is repeated and contradictory, Malaysia's Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein kept silence about it.
A Malaysia's civil aviation chief told reporters: Malaysian military may be not completely honest about its monitoring results. Later, Malaysian military admitted that an unidentified blip showed up on its military radar at 2:15 a.m. However, Malaysian military didn't rule it out.
Before the press conference, a Malaysia's civil aviation manager said Flight MH370 stopped sending out signals to Malaysia's secondary radar at 1:21 a.m. on the day it vanished. The civil aviation manager suspected Malaysian military must have monitored something, but Malaysian military refused to disclose further information.
At the press conference, Malaysian military disclosed the monitoring results from its primary radar, "An unidentified blip showed up on military radar at about 2:15 a.m. over the Strait of Malacca, hundreds of miles to the west of the original flight plan." A commander of a Royal Malaysian Air Force said.
Malaysia's Transport Minister Hishammuddin said: "We have not ruled it out, far from it. Like I said, any possibility, and that's why we're expanding our search area.''
