Runway Safety Concerns In Focus As Japan Probes Tokyo Crash

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4 January 2024 09:04 WIB

Officials investigate a burnt Japan Airlines (JAL) Airbus A350 plane after a collision with a Japan Coast Guard aircraft at Haneda International Airport in Tokyo, Japan January 3, 2024. Japanese investigators are preparing to probe the collision of two airplanes at Tokyo's Haneda airport, weeks after the global airline industry heard fresh warnings about runway safety. REUTERS/Issei Kato/File Photo

4 Januari 2024 00:00 WIB

Officials investigate a burnt Japan Coast Guard aircraft after a collision with Japan Airlines' (JAL) Airbus A350 plane at Haneda International Airport in Tokyo, Japan January 3, 2024. All 379 people aboard a Japan Airlines 9201.T Airbus A350 escaped after a collision with a De Havilland Dash-8 Coast Guard turboprop that killed five of six crew on the smaller aircraft. REUTERS/Issei Kato

4 Januari 2024 00:00 WIB

Officials investigate a burnt Japan Airlines (JAL) Airbus A350 plane after a collision with a Japan Coast Guard aircraft at Haneda International Airport in Tokyo, Japan January 3, 2024. Experts have cautioned it is too early to pinpoint a cause and stress most accidents are caused by a cocktail of factors. REUTERS/Issei Kato

4 Januari 2024 00:00 WIB

An aerial view shows burnt Japan Airlines' (JAL) Airbus A350 plane after a collision with a Japan Coast Guard aircraft at Haneda International Airport in Tokyo, Japan January 3, 2024, in this photo taken by Kyodo. Mandatory credit Kyodo/via REUTERS

4 Januari 2024 00:00 WIB

4 Januari 2024 00:00 WIB

4 Januari 2024 00:00 WIB