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La Dolce Vida
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March 9th, 2014 02:33 PM #1Pucha, nakakanerbyos naman Ito!
My wife is going to Korea on a biz trip this Thursday!
Ipacancel ko kaya?
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Cheap Mechanic
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March 9th, 2014 03:27 PM #2Sir lsb, 170kphlang is correct. Airports will step up their security following this incident.
Originally Posted by lowslowbenz
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Tsikot Member Rank 3
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March 9th, 2014 02:41 PM #3^ wag sir. of indeed the case was hijacking, expect that airlines now are on double alert in security
Sent from Constantinople
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Tsikoteer
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March 9th, 2014 02:50 PM #4Stolen passports raise possibility of terrorism in missing flight
By Ray Sanchez, CNN
March 9, 2014 -- Updated 0332 GMT (1132 HKT)
Malaysian authorities apparently did not check the stolen documents on an international law enforcement agency database, CNN has learned.
After the airline released a manifest of the 239 people on the plane, Austria denied that one of its citizens was on the flight as the list had stated. The Austrian citizen was safe and sound, and his passport had been stolen two years ago, Austrian Foreign Ministry spokesman Martin Weiss said.
Similarly, Italy's foreign ministry confirmed that no Italians were on the flight, even though an Italian was listed on the manifest. Malaysian officials said they were aware of reports that the Italian's passport was also stolen but had not confirmed it.
On Saturday, Italian police visited the home of the parents of Luigi Maraldi, the man whose name appeared on the manifest, to inform them about the missing flight, said a police official in Cesena, in northern Italy.
Maraldi's father, Walter, told police that he had just spoken to his son, who was fine and not on the missing flight, said the official, who is not authorized to speak to the media. Maraldi was vacationing in Thailand, his father said. The police official said that Maraldi had reported his passport stolen in Malaysia last August and had obtained a new one.
U.S. law enforcement sources, however, told CNN they've been told that both documents were stolen in Thailand.
Still, the missing passports raised concerns about the possibility of terrorism.
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Tsikot Member Rank 4
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March 9th, 2014 02:56 PM #5paano magamit yung 'stolen passport'? hindi naman yata madali palitan piktyur nun ... edi mag disguise yung impostor kunyari kamukha nya yung nasa piktuyr?
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Cheap Mechanic
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March 9th, 2014 03:23 PM #6Lahat ng bagay kaya ipeke ng mahusay na counterfeiter. Originally Posted by kinyo
paano magamit yung 'stolen passport'? hindi naman yata madali palitan piktyur nun ... edi mag disguise yung impostor kunyari kamukha nya yung nasa piktuyr?
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Social Dementia
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March 9th, 2014 04:06 PM #7Passports stolen in 2 seperate incidents in Thailand. One 2 years ago, the other last August. Both tickets were bought from China Southern website in China. More than 50 percent of passengers were mainlanders...
Walang bang CCTV sa KL airport?
Sky NewsSky News – 12 minutes ago
Officials are investigating the identity of four passengers on the missing Malaysia Airlines flight - but have not determined if the plane was downed in an attack, Malaysia's defence and transport minister has said.
Speaking during a news conference in Kuala Lumpur, Hishamuddin Hussein said: "All the four names are with me."
He confirmed that Malaysian investigators had met counterparts from the FBI, and said the investigation was focusing on "the entire passenger manifest".
It emerged yesterday that two people boarded the Boeing 777-200 with stolen European passports.
"On the issue of the passports, I'm in touch with the international intelligence agencies," Mr Hishamuddin said.
"At the same time our own intelligence has been activated, and of course, the counter-terrorism units ... from all the relevant countries have been informed."
Asked whether he believes the plane was hijacked, he said: "We are looking at all possibilities."
Meanwhile, military officials said radar data indicates the plane, carrying 239 passengers and crew, may have turned back from its scheduled route to Beijing before disappearing.
US federal safety officials have said a team of experts are heading to Asia to help in the investigation.
The team includes accident investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board, as well as technical experts from the Federal Aviation Administration and Boeing.Last edited by Monseratto; March 9th, 2014 at 04:21 PM.
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Cheap Mechanic
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March 9th, 2014 06:38 PM #8According to CNN, the 2 persons using the fake passports bought their tickets together. Originally Posted by Monseratto
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Social Dementia
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March 9th, 2014 08:04 PM #9Pag terror attack nga ang kalabasan, baka magdemand ng public apology at compensation mga mainlanders...hehehe.
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (CNN) -- Two people who traveled on the missing Malaysia Airlines flight under the passports of an Italian and an Austrian citizen appear to have bought their tickets together.
The tickets were bought from China Southern Airlines in Thai baht at identical prices, according to China's official e-ticket verification system Travelsky. The ticket numbers are contiguous, which indicates the tickets were issued together.
The new information adds to the mystery that has enveloped the fate of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, the passenger jet that disappeared over Southeast Asia early Saturday on its way to Beijing.
The two tickets booked with China Southern Airlines both start in Kuala Lumpur, flying to Beijing, and then onward to Amsterdam. The Italian passport's ticket continues to Copenhagen, the Austrian's to Frankfurt.
Of the two passports in question, the Italian one had been reported stolen and was in Interpol's database, CNN Law Enforcement Analyst Tom Fuentes said, citing sources at Interpol.
Additionally, no inquiry was made by Malaysia Airlines to determine if any passengers on the flight were traveling on stolen passports, he said. Many airlines do not check the database, he said.
Rahman, the Malaysian aviation official, declined to say whether the airline or Malaysian authorities had checked the database.
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March 11th, 2014 12:26 AM #10 Originally Posted by Monseratto
for sure yan may CCTV sa KL airport.. but to properly identify each and every passenger (through positive ID pic from CCTV) may be more difficult.. depende sa pagka design ng security ng KLIA...
in China.... at least most of the major airports in China... may barcode ang ma generate na boarding pass... .. then you pass by security... sa security.. they scan barcode... sabay kuha ng picture mo... para pag board mo sa plane... iscan uli boarding pass... mag flash uli sa terminal ng boarding gate yung picture mo taken from the security counter..
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Originally Posted by lowslowbenz
