:strip_icc()/i.s3.glbimg.com/v1/AUTH_59edd422c0c84a879bd37670ae4f538a/internal_photos/bs/2018/U/H/XsqVLRQDSsJlnmbw4acw/helicoptero.jpg)
[ad_1]
Experts from the Mexican Navy Department found no trace of explosive in the wreckage of the helicopter that crashed on Monday, killing the governor of the Navy. State of Puebla, Martha Erika Alonso, her husband Rafael Moreno Valle and three other people, according to official sources.
The information was given by the Secretary for Security and Protection of Citizens, Alfonso Durazo.
At a press conference held Tuesday evening, Durazo also said that according to initial investigations, the helicopter had crashed backwards and that a unit of data recording had already been handed over from the device.
Durazo had already stated the day before that "when the aircraft was in flight, it suffered from an apparent, but unspecified, failure that caused its downfall".
The helicopter, a model Agusta 109, was owned by Servicios Aéreos do Plbadto and had permission in effect.
Shortly after the accident, federal and state officials said they had opened case investigations. The question is delicate because the Morena party of Mexican President Andres Manuel López Obrador had disputed in July the validity of the election of Alonso.
The state governor took office ten days after the election officials had rejected Morena's appeal.
Mexican President, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, lamented the incident and pledged to investigate the causes of the aircraft's downfall.
According to the Associated Press, Puebla State spokesman Maximiliano Cortázar requested that a "transparent, impartial and independent investigation" be opened on this case. The Secretary of Public Safety promised a thorough and transparent investigation. ]
[ad_2]
Source link
