The search for the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 opened new hopes as investigators believed to have discovered some of its debris off the coast of Madagascar.
American investigator Blaine Gibson obtained burnt pieces of what were believed to be parts of the wreckage of the ill-fated flight MH370.
Five new pieces of debris that could belong to the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have been found in Madagascar. Two fragments appear to show burn marks, which if confirmed would be the first time such marks have been found.
The findings were made by debris hunter Gibson, who has previously found other parts of the plane. Gibson had been investigating the plane disappearance for the last 18 months.
On a Daily Mail report, Gibson was quoted saying, "The top layer of paint has been singed, scorched black. (It's significant) because it appears to be from the interior of the plane but not the main cabin, perhaps the cargo hold, perhaps the avionics bay."
Following the previous reports, NY Mag reported that they have found a "confidential document from the Malaysian police" regarding the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.
The report revealed that, a month before the incident, Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah previously directed a simulated flight around the isolated southern Indian Ocean.
The statement has been said to be the "strongest evidence" to prove that Shah planned a mass murder suicide.
However, the Malaysian authorities disputed the claims.
According to Tan Sri Khalid Abu Bakar, inspector general of police, "We have never submitted such a report to any authority abroad including FBI."
Following these reports, commercial pilot Byron Bailey argued that "the flight-simulator data proved that Zaharie had committed suicide."
If proven that the debris come from the missing Flight MH370, a strong argument will prevail whether or not the pilot committed a suicide in March 2014 bringing with him 239 other people on board.
