Russian plane goes missing in far east with nearly 50 aboard

MOSCOW(National Times)- A rescue helicopter located the burning fuselage of a Russian passenger plane that went missing on Thursday in the far eastern Amur region, an emergencies official said. Air traffic controllers lost contact on Thursday with an An-24 passenger plane carrying about 50 people in Russia’s far east, and a search was under way, the regional governor said. According to preliminary data, there are no survivors in Russian passenger plane crashed in Eastern Amur region, reported Tass. The local emergencies ministry said the plane, operated by a Siberia-based airline called Angara, dropped off radar screens while approaching its destination of Tynda, a town in the Amur region bordering China. Regional governor Vasily Orlov said that according to preliminary data, there were 43 passengers, including five children, and six crew members on board. “All necessary forces and means have been deployed to search for the plane,” he wrote on Telegram. The emergencies ministry put the number of people on board somewhat lower, at around 40.



Latest News
Pakistan allows visa-free boarding, offers visa on arrival for Islamabad Talks delegates
Capital on high alert ahead of US-Iran peace talks
Pakistan steps up diplomacy as Lebanon strikes strain ceasefire
Lawmakers’ schemes outpace sluggish uplift spending
Residents trapped indoors as area sealed under tight security
CNIC not moveable property; can’t be blocked, impounded or attached: Lahore High Court
No Reduction in Fuel Prices, Says OGRA
PM Shehbaz, CDF Munir discuss Pakistan’s efforts to mediate between US and Iran




Multi Media   
2025 in Review: A Year of Impact and Progress in Brussels
 Multi Media
DPM-FM Senator Ishaq Dar’s High-Level Brussels Visit: Key Highlights
 Multi Media
Embassy of Pakistan 🇵🇰 in Brussels || Quarterly Recap of Activities, Engagements & Outreach
 Multi Media
DPM Dar sends Trump peace prize nomination to Nobel Committee
 Multi Media
Pak Navy Chief Visits Foreign Ships Participating in Ninth Multinational Naval Exercise Aman | ISPR