The Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) has clarified that only three bodies have been retrieved from the Sikorsky SK76 helicopter crash on October 24, 2024, contrary to reports suggesting that more bodies had been recovered.
This clarification was provided in a statement released on Sunday by the Director of Public Affairs and Family Assistance, NSIB, Bimbo Oladeji.
According to Mrs Oladeji, divers located two additional bodies on October 25. However, strong ocean currents and limited visibility prevented their immediate recovery.
The statement further assured that the NSIB is working to deploy a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) to the crash site. Equipped with advanced sensors and cameras, the ROV will enhance visibility, and assist in collecting critical evidence to support the ongoing investigation.
Additionally, the NSIB Director General, Captain Alex Badeh Jr., reiterated the Bureau’s commitment to recovering all missing individuals and essential components from the incident.
The NSIB has also urged the public to refrain from speculation, warning that it could hinder recovery efforts and disrupt the investigative process.
The Sikorsky SK76 helicopter, registered as 5N BQG and operated by Eastwind Aviation, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Bonny Finima with eight persons on board. Recovery operations are ongoing.
The Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) has clarified that only three bodies have been retrieved from the Sikorsky SK76 helicopter crash on October 24, 2024, contrary to reports suggesting that more bodies had been recovered.
This clarification was provided in a statement released on Sunday by the Director of Public Affairs and Family Assistance, NSIB, Bimbo Oladeji.
According to Mrs Oladeji, divers located two additional bodies on October 25. However, strong ocean currents and limited visibility prevented their immediate recovery.
The statement further assured that the NSIB is working to deploy a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) to the crash site. Equipped with advanced sensors and cameras, the ROV will enhance visibility, and assist in collecting critical evidence to support the ongoing investigation.
Additionally, the NSIB Director General, Captain Alex Badeh Jr., reiterated the Bureau’s commitment to recovering all missing individuals and essential components from the incident.
The NSIB has also urged the public to refrain from speculation, warning that it could hinder recovery efforts and disrupt the investigative process.
The Sikorsky SK76 helicopter, registered as 5N BQG and operated by Eastwind Aviation, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Bonny Finima with eight persons on board. Recovery operations are ongoing.
The Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) has clarified that only three bodies have been retrieved from the Sikorsky SK76 helicopter crash on October 24, 2024, contrary to reports suggesting that more bodies had been recovered.
This clarification was provided in a statement released on Sunday by the Director of Public Affairs and Family Assistance, NSIB, Bimbo Oladeji.
According to Mrs Oladeji, divers located two additional bodies on October 25. However, strong ocean currents and limited visibility prevented their immediate recovery.
The statement further assured that the NSIB is working to deploy a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) to the crash site. Equipped with advanced sensors and cameras, the ROV will enhance visibility, and assist in collecting critical evidence to support the ongoing investigation.
Additionally, the NSIB Director General, Captain Alex Badeh Jr., reiterated the Bureau’s commitment to recovering all missing individuals and essential components from the incident.
The NSIB has also urged the public to refrain from speculation, warning that it could hinder recovery efforts and disrupt the investigative process.
The Sikorsky SK76 helicopter, registered as 5N BQG and operated by Eastwind Aviation, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Bonny Finima with eight persons on board. Recovery operations are ongoing.
The Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) has clarified that only three bodies have been retrieved from the Sikorsky SK76 helicopter crash on October 24, 2024, contrary to reports suggesting that more bodies had been recovered.
This clarification was provided in a statement released on Sunday by the Director of Public Affairs and Family Assistance, NSIB, Bimbo Oladeji.
According to Mrs Oladeji, divers located two additional bodies on October 25. However, strong ocean currents and limited visibility prevented their immediate recovery.
The statement further assured that the NSIB is working to deploy a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) to the crash site. Equipped with advanced sensors and cameras, the ROV will enhance visibility, and assist in collecting critical evidence to support the ongoing investigation.
Additionally, the NSIB Director General, Captain Alex Badeh Jr., reiterated the Bureau’s commitment to recovering all missing individuals and essential components from the incident.
The NSIB has also urged the public to refrain from speculation, warning that it could hinder recovery efforts and disrupt the investigative process.
The Sikorsky SK76 helicopter, registered as 5N BQG and operated by Eastwind Aviation, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Bonny Finima with eight persons on board. Recovery operations are ongoing.
The Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) has clarified that only three bodies have been retrieved from the Sikorsky SK76 helicopter crash on October 24, 2024, contrary to reports suggesting that more bodies had been recovered.
This clarification was provided in a statement released on Sunday by the Director of Public Affairs and Family Assistance, NSIB, Bimbo Oladeji.
According to Mrs Oladeji, divers located two additional bodies on October 25. However, strong ocean currents and limited visibility prevented their immediate recovery.
The statement further assured that the NSIB is working to deploy a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) to the crash site. Equipped with advanced sensors and cameras, the ROV will enhance visibility, and assist in collecting critical evidence to support the ongoing investigation.
Additionally, the NSIB Director General, Captain Alex Badeh Jr., reiterated the Bureau’s commitment to recovering all missing individuals and essential components from the incident.
The NSIB has also urged the public to refrain from speculation, warning that it could hinder recovery efforts and disrupt the investigative process.
The Sikorsky SK76 helicopter, registered as 5N BQG and operated by Eastwind Aviation, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Bonny Finima with eight persons on board. Recovery operations are ongoing.
The Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) has clarified that only three bodies have been retrieved from the Sikorsky SK76 helicopter crash on October 24, 2024, contrary to reports suggesting that more bodies had been recovered.
This clarification was provided in a statement released on Sunday by the Director of Public Affairs and Family Assistance, NSIB, Bimbo Oladeji.
According to Mrs Oladeji, divers located two additional bodies on October 25. However, strong ocean currents and limited visibility prevented their immediate recovery.
The statement further assured that the NSIB is working to deploy a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) to the crash site. Equipped with advanced sensors and cameras, the ROV will enhance visibility, and assist in collecting critical evidence to support the ongoing investigation.
Additionally, the NSIB Director General, Captain Alex Badeh Jr., reiterated the Bureau’s commitment to recovering all missing individuals and essential components from the incident.
The NSIB has also urged the public to refrain from speculation, warning that it could hinder recovery efforts and disrupt the investigative process.
The Sikorsky SK76 helicopter, registered as 5N BQG and operated by Eastwind Aviation, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Bonny Finima with eight persons on board. Recovery operations are ongoing.
The Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) has clarified that only three bodies have been retrieved from the Sikorsky SK76 helicopter crash on October 24, 2024, contrary to reports suggesting that more bodies had been recovered.
This clarification was provided in a statement released on Sunday by the Director of Public Affairs and Family Assistance, NSIB, Bimbo Oladeji.
According to Mrs Oladeji, divers located two additional bodies on October 25. However, strong ocean currents and limited visibility prevented their immediate recovery.
The statement further assured that the NSIB is working to deploy a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) to the crash site. Equipped with advanced sensors and cameras, the ROV will enhance visibility, and assist in collecting critical evidence to support the ongoing investigation.
Additionally, the NSIB Director General, Captain Alex Badeh Jr., reiterated the Bureau’s commitment to recovering all missing individuals and essential components from the incident.
The NSIB has also urged the public to refrain from speculation, warning that it could hinder recovery efforts and disrupt the investigative process.
The Sikorsky SK76 helicopter, registered as 5N BQG and operated by Eastwind Aviation, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Bonny Finima with eight persons on board. Recovery operations are ongoing.
The Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) has clarified that only three bodies have been retrieved from the Sikorsky SK76 helicopter crash on October 24, 2024, contrary to reports suggesting that more bodies had been recovered.
This clarification was provided in a statement released on Sunday by the Director of Public Affairs and Family Assistance, NSIB, Bimbo Oladeji.
According to Mrs Oladeji, divers located two additional bodies on October 25. However, strong ocean currents and limited visibility prevented their immediate recovery.
The statement further assured that the NSIB is working to deploy a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) to the crash site. Equipped with advanced sensors and cameras, the ROV will enhance visibility, and assist in collecting critical evidence to support the ongoing investigation.
Additionally, the NSIB Director General, Captain Alex Badeh Jr., reiterated the Bureau’s commitment to recovering all missing individuals and essential components from the incident.
The NSIB has also urged the public to refrain from speculation, warning that it could hinder recovery efforts and disrupt the investigative process.
The Sikorsky SK76 helicopter, registered as 5N BQG and operated by Eastwind Aviation, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Bonny Finima with eight persons on board. Recovery operations are ongoing.
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