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And the president of a support group for loved ones based in Australia said she remained optimistic. The tenacity of those seeking answers will one day solve the mystery and offer a sense of closure. The flight MH370 was carrying 227 passengers and 12 crew members when it was reported missing on March 8, 2014. Its disappearance caused a massive search over the next four years, but the reasons for the apparent tragedy – and the last resting place of the plane – remain. a mystery.
The investigation team of Annex 13 of the Malaysian International Civil Aviation Organization published a report of 449 pages in July.
However, his findings – including the finding that the pilot Zaharie Ahmad Shah should be absolved from blame – did not convince independent experts who investigated the disappearance of the jumbo jet.
Mike Exner and Don Thompson, both members of the Independent Panel of Investigators (IG), claimed that the official investigation had been "heavily influenced by politics and delayed," while his US colleague Victor Iannello said asserted that the report had been revised before publication.
A press release issued prior to Friday's meeting with Loke by Voice370: The MH370 Family Association said: "Four months have passed since the Annex 13 security investigation team handed over their report.
"At the time of the release of the Annex 13 team report, potential aircraft debris was still not recovered in Madagascar.
"There has been no news of efforts / developments in Malaysia since the publication of the aforementioned report."
Five new potential MH370 debris debris has been recovered since the release of the report, including one on which one label is still legible and another discovered in August.
Relatives will meet Mr. Loke in the lobby of the Malaysian Ministry of Transportation in Putrajaya.
"Family members wish to discuss and obtain assurances that the government will continue its efforts to find a satisfactory solution to the mystery of the disappearance of MH370."
Sheryl Keen, who chairs the ASGA (Aircrash Support Group Australia), helps and supports the relatives of the people on board, especially since the country launched a comprehensive but ultimately unsuccessful search in the Indian Ocean.
She told Express.co.uk that there were "between four and six items" which indicated that ASGA was "90% confident"; Security images taken by security showed passengers bringing in the plane.
Large amounts of debris were found on Madagascar, but she specified that there was no way of knowing how long they had stayed there, only after their discovery.
Ms. Keen said that after being informed by her Malagasy counterparts that no passports or other identity documents were among the items discovered, the Malaysian authorities initially dismissed the evidence.
She added, "They rejected it in a few days.That is only when the experts started to investigate that they began to want to look at it in more detail."
Nevertheless, she said she remained optimistic when asked if she thought the mystery would ever be solved.
She explained, "I think so. They found the Titanic – nothing remains a mystery forever.
"I hope this is not the end of things."
She also stressed the importance of determining what was happening from the point of view of flight safety and resolving any potential problems revealed during the design of the aircraft.
She said, "There are a million people in the air at one time – until we discover the truth, anyone who crosses a 777 could be the next victim."
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