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The propellers of both engines of the Yeti Airlines aircraft that crashed in Nepal last month and killed 71 people, including five Indians, did not have power during its descent, according to a government-appointed panel probing the countrys latest aviation disaster.
Flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder of Yeti Airlines ATR-72 aircraft indicated a problem in the engine which led to the crash January 15 which resulted in the death of all 72 people on board.
Read more about Nepal air crash: DNA tests on six unidentified passengers begin on Devdiscourse
Flight operations have come to a standstill in Kathmandu’s Tribhuvan International Airport after some technical snag was reported in the systems, Airport officials said. -- aaa
Tribhuvan International Airport in Nepal faced issues with the immigration server, airport officials said on Saturday (January 28). The officials also stated that all flights were halted after the issue was detected. As quoted by India-based news agency PTI, the chief of Tribhuvan International Airport, Prem Nath Thakur, said: "It has been about an hour that we're attempting to resume the flights." Thakur confirmed that the international service was halted because the immigration server was not working. Media reports suggested that it was restored after two hours.