The body of Tajik national killed in Sudan air crash transported to Tajikistan

DUSHANBE, November 27, 2012, Asia-Plus  — The body of Tajik national Akram Hoshimov, 43, who was killed in an air crash in Sudan on August 19, was transported to Tajikistan on November 24, the Tajik Embassy in Moscow said. Over the past four years, Akram Hoshimov had worked as flight navigator with the Sudanese private […]

Nargis Hamroboyeva

DUSHANBE, November 27, 2012, Asia-Plus  — The body of Tajik national Akram Hoshimov, 43, who was killed in an air crash in Sudan on August 19, was transported to Tajikistan on November 24, the Tajik Embassy in Moscow said.

Over the past four years, Akram Hoshimov had worked as flight navigator with the Sudanese private air carrier, Alpha-1.

The transportation of the body was probably delayed because of investigation that was completed in October. 

We will recall that international media sources reported that a plane crash in Sudan killed 32 people, including four ministers and other top government officials.

According to Sudanese state media, Engineer Ghazi al-Sadiq, minister of guidance and endowments, died when the private plane he was on went down in the Sudanese mountains due to dust causing poor visibility.

Also killed in the crash were three state ministers and three major generals.

The plane, a Ukrainian-made Antonov-26, reportedly crashed near Talodi near the border with the new nation of South Sudan. There were no survivors.

The officials were traveling to the border state of South Kordofan for festivities marking Eid, the celebration of the end of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.

Article translations:

Related Articles

Оби зулол
Сохтмон

Most Read

Join us on social media!

Recent Articles

Which Teachers in Tajikistan Are Exempt from Military Service, and Which Are Not

A lawyer says there is a contradiction between the laws "On the Status of a Teacher" and "On Military Duty and Military Service" regarding the deferral of teachers' conscription.

Talks in Islamabad at Risk: Parties Escalate Rhetoric and Continue Exchanging Blows

A two-week ceasefire agreement proved fragile after Iran once again closed the Strait of Hormuz in response to Israeli attacks in Lebanon.

Study: US Caused $10 Trillion in Climate Damage

Scientists claim that the United States, as the largest carbon emitter in history, bears a "tremendous responsibility" for causing "significant" harm on a global scale.

Tajikistan’s Defense Minister Held a Phone Conversation with Iran’s Acting Defense Minister

Sobirzoda emphasized the importance of "establishing true peace and stability" in the IRI.