Page 4 - Double Six News Today

PETALING JAYA: Lawyers have expressed doubts over whether family members of the victims of the Double Six air tragedy will be able to pursue legal action against those responsible for the incident.

KOTA KINABALU: Johari Stephens, who was sitting in the co-pilot seat in the 1976 ill-fated Nomad crash that killed him, his father Tun Fuad Stephens and nine others, was just a passenger on the flight.

KOTA KINABALU (April 30): The family of the late Tun Fuad Stephens has questioned the veracity of latest declassified report on the Double Six air crash, casting doubt on findings prepared by the manufacturer of the crashed plane. The three surviving children of the then-Sabah chief minister, who

KOTA KINABALU: With the official Malaysian and Australian reports into the Double Six tragedy now declassified and accessible by the public, the same should be done for the judicial inquest report into the tragedy, says former chief minister Datuk Seri Yong Teck Lee said.

Kota Kinabalu: The family of the late former Chief Minister Tun Fuad Stephens has dismissed as mere speculations suggestions that his son Johari Stephens was flying the plane that crashed in 1976 killing all 11 people onboard including the father and son.

PETALING JAYA: Sabah Air, the airline involved in the Double Six tragedy, was operating illegally and there was a squabble among two senior men, one of whom had been just removed from his position.

Kota Kinabalu: The Nomad 9M-ATZ crashed in shallow water approximately one mile short of the threshold of Runway 20 at Kota Kinabalu Airport at 3.42 pm.

PETALING JAYA: Two Australian investigators from the manufacturer of the Nomad aircraft involved in the Double Six tragedy in 1976 died in another plane crash two months later.

KOTA KINABALU: A claim made in a documentary that the Nomad aircraft had an issue with its tailplane, also known as the horizontal stabiliser, has been backed up by the Australian report into the 1976 Double Six plane crash, says the daughter of former Sabah chief minister Tun Fuad Stephens.

Kuala Lumpur: Australia’s Administrative Appeals Tribunal in Sydney has decided to allow the release of the entirety of Australia’s reports on the 1976 Double Six tragedy.