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The Malaysian government has approved a new search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, which disappeared in 2014. Ocean Infinity will lead the search in a 15,000 square kilometer area in the southern Indian Ocean. 

Malaysia to Launch New Search for Missing MH370 Flight

The plane's disappearance has long been the subject of theories -- ranging from the credible to outlandish -- including that veteran pilot Zaharie Ahmad Shah had gone rogue.

Malaysia's cabinet has agreed to a proposal to launch a new search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, which disappeared mysteriously 10 years ago, the transport minister said Friday.
The Boeing 777 carrying 239 people disappeared from radar screens on March 8, 2014 while en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, and despite the largest search in aviation history, the plane has never been found.
Transport Minister Anthony Loke said the government on December 13 "agreed in principle to accept the proposal from Ocean Infinity", a company based in the United States and the United Kingdom, to proceed with the search "in a new area estimated at 15,000 square kilometres in the southern Indian Ocean".
"The proposal for a search operation by Ocean Infinity is a solid one and deserves to be considered," Loke told reporters.
He said the Ministry of Transport is currently negotiating the terms of the agreement, which is expected to be finalised by early 2025.
The new search will be on a "no find, no fee" principle, in which the Malaysian government will not pay Ocean Infinity anything the they find the aircraft, Loke added.
The government had previously engaged Ocean Infinity in 2018 to search for the plane but there were no result.
"The new search area proposed by Ocean Infinity is based on the latest information and data analysis conducted by experts and researchers," Loke said.
"The company's proposal is considered credible and worth further evaluation by the Malaysian government as the state of registration for MH370."
He said the decision to agree to a fresh search "reflects the Malaysian government's commitment to continuing the search operation and providing closure to the families of the MH370 victims".
Following the plane's 2014 disappearance, an Australia-led search that covered 120,000 square kilometres (46,000 square miles) in the Indian Ocean found hardly any trace of the plane, with only some pieces of debris picked up.
The operation was suspended in January 2017, followed by the first Ocean Infinity search.
The plane's disappearance has long been the subject of theories -- ranging from the credible to outlandish -- including that veteran pilot Zaharie Ahmad Shah had gone rogue.
A final report into the tragedy released in 2018 pointed to failings by air traffic control and said the course of the plane was changed manually.

Indian Navy moves warships after drone hits Israel-linked merchant ship, 20 Indians part of crew

The vessel named MV Chem Pluto has crude oil and was going towards Mangalore from a port in Saudi Arabia.&nbsp;

Indian Coast Guard ship ICGS Vikram is moving towards a merchant vessel in the Arabian Sea off Porbandar cost after the Israel affiliate merchant vessel reported a fire incident suspected to be caused by a drone attack. The vessel named MV Chem Pluto&nbsp;has crude oil and was going towards Mangalore from a port in Saudi Arabia. As per inputs received, the fire has been extinguished but it has affected its functioning. The ICGS Vikram was deployed on the patrol of the Indian &nbsp;Exclusive Economic Zone when it was directed towards the merchant ship in distress. All crew are safe which includes around 20 Indians. The ICGS Vikram has alerted all ships in the area to provide assistance to it: Defence officials
Indian Navy Officials said Navy warships in the vicinity are also moving towards the merchant ship outside Indian EEZ.&nbsp;

By providing huge amounts of money in the name of developmental loans, China wants to reduce India's influence, a conference of DGPs and IGPs was told.

China using money power to reduce India's...: warning at police meet attended by PM Modi, HM Amit Shah

By providing huge amounts of money in the name of developmental loans, China wants to reduce India's influence, a conference of DGPs and IGPs was told.

China is trying to use money power to limit India's influence in the Indian Ocean region - this is what papers submitted at a recent conference of senior police officers said.
By providing huge amounts of money in the name of loans for developmental works in Southeast and South Asia, China wants to reduce India's influence in the region, a conference of directors-general (DGP) and inspectors-general of police (IGP) was told.
China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), infrastructure-related investments in India's neighbouring countries through easy loans, hot borders and Line of Actual Control (LAC) are some of the tools Beijing has been using effectively, the papers say.
"All this is being done with the aim to keep India constrained and occupied in facing the resultant challenges, force resolution of bilateral issues on its own terms, modulate India's growth story, leaving it (China) free to achieve its aim of becoming not only Asia's pre-eminent power but a global superpower," according to the papers.
The three-day annual conference was attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, National Security Adviser Ajit Doval and about 350 top police officers of the country.
(With PTI inputs)
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/japan-pm-s-aide-scolded-by-mother-for-standing-with-hands-in-pockets-during-official-us-trip-1674458728751">Japan PM's aide 'scolded by mother' for standing with hands in pockets during official US trip</a>

Hours after China confirmed on Sunday that debris from its largest rocket Long March 5B had disintegrated over the Indian Ocean and&nbsp;landed near Maldives, American space agency Nasa slammed the Chinese administration for failing to meet 'responsible standards' regarding space debris.
"Spacefaring nations must minimize the risks to people and property on Earth of re-entries of space objects and maximize transparency regarding those operations," said NASA Administrator Sen. Bill Nelson in a statement released on the space agency's website Sunday.

Chinese rocket debris lands in Indian Ocean, draws criticism from NASA 

Nasa slams China, 'irresponsible standards' over space debris
NASA&nbsp;remark after China's rocket plunged into Indian Ocean
NASA:&nbsp;Spacefaring nations must minimize the risks to people

Hours after China confirmed on Sunday that debris from its largest rocket Long March 5B had disintegrated over the Indian Ocean and&nbsp;landed near Maldives. American space agency Nasa slammed the Chinese administration for failing to meet 'responsible standards' regarding space debris.
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson in a statement said&nbsp; that the&nbsp;Spacefaring nations must minimize the risks to people and property on Earth of re-entries of space objects and maximize transparency regarding those operations.&nbsp;

Wreckage of China&rsquo;s Long March 5B rocket has re-entered the atmosphere on Sunday, according to Chinese state media. Remnants of China's biggest rocket landed in the Indian Ocean, ending days of speculation over where the debris would hit.
China said remnants of Long March 5B-rocket landed at location at longitude 72.47 degrees east, latitude 2.65 degrees north.
Most of the debris was burnt up upon re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere, the China Manned Space Engineering Office said.
The Long March launched last week was the second deployment of the 5B variant since its maiden flight in May 2020

Wreckage of China's Long March 5B rocket lands in the Indian Ocean

Wreckage of Long March 5B rocket has re-entered the atmosphere. Chinese rocket segment disintegrated over Arabian Sea.&nbsp;China says remnants of Long March 5B-rocket landed at location at longitude 72.47 degrees east, latitude 2.65 degrees north.

Chinese rocket segment disintegrates over Arabian Sea: state TV

Wreckage of China&rsquo;s Long March 5B rocket has re-entered the atmosphere on Sunday, according to Chinese state media. Remnants of China's biggest rocket landed in the Indian Ocean, ending days of speculation over where the debris would hit.
China said remnants of Long March 5B-rocket landed at location at longitude 72.47 degrees east, latitude 2.65 degrees north.
Most of the debris was burnt up upon re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere, the China Manned Space Engineering Office said.
The Long March launched last week was the second deployment of the 5B variant since its maiden flight in May 2020

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