posted by Som Offor.
The two missing bodies from the ill-fated helicopter that crashed in the Lagos lagoon, on Wednesday, August 12, have been found.
Ten people, four dead and six rescued, were
retrieved from the lagoon on Wednesday. The two recovered bodies of
Thursday, August 13, implies that six people have now been confirmed
dead from the crash.
As of the time of filing this report, the rescue team were putting the corpses into body bags.
More details regarding the newly-recovered bodies are to follow shortly.
Meanwhile, the management of Bristow Helicopters Limited, owners of the helicopter, released a statement on Thursday, August 13, in which it promised to assist survivors and families of the deceased.
The statement signed by Duncan Moore, the company’s regional director for Africa, said that their thoughts were with those affected by the unfortunate accident.
It further states that they regret the loss of lives in the air crash and were ready to assist the victims with the full resources at their disposal. The company said their highest priority was to take care of their crew and clients and their family members, as well as to provide them with any assistance needed.
The statement also affirmed that Bristol personnel were currently working to confirm the number of people on board, their identities and the extent of any injury sustained.
The Accident Investigation Bureau has started a probe over the Bristow helicopter crash.
The two missing bodies from the ill-fated helicopter that crashed in the Lagos lagoon, on Wednesday, August 12, have been found.
With the recovery of the two bodies on Thursday, August 13, the death toll of the Bristol helicopter crash rose to 6.
As of the time of filing this report, the rescue team were putting the corpses into body bags.
More details regarding the newly-recovered bodies are to follow shortly.
Meanwhile, the management of Bristow Helicopters Limited, owners of the helicopter, released a statement on Thursday, August 13, in which it promised to assist survivors and families of the deceased.
The statement signed by Duncan Moore, the company’s regional director for Africa, said that their thoughts were with those affected by the unfortunate accident.
It further states that they regret the loss of lives in the air crash and were ready to assist the victims with the full resources at their disposal. The company said their highest priority was to take care of their crew and clients and their family members, as well as to provide them with any assistance needed.
The statement also affirmed that Bristol personnel were currently working to confirm the number of people on board, their identities and the extent of any injury sustained.
The Accident Investigation Bureau has started a probe over the Bristow helicopter crash.
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