Nigeria joins search for missing Malaysian plane

This is part of the agency’s five percent mandatory contribution of its satellite imageries for peaceful uses, as a member of International Charter for Space and Major Disaster.In a statement by spokesman of the Agency Mr. Felix Ale, the Space Agency in its efforts since the disappearance of Flight MH370 on 8th March, has acquired […]

This is part of the agency’s five percent mandatory contribution of its satellite imageries for peaceful uses, as a member of International Charter for Space and Major Disaster.
In a statement by spokesman of the Agency Mr. Felix Ale, the Space Agency in its efforts since the disappearance of Flight MH370 on 8th March, has acquired several images which it made available to relevant Malaysian government department for further analyses. The imageries are being analyzed to spot debris that may indicate the possible location of the missing plane, its crew and passengers.
According to him, the Director-General of the Agency Professor Seidu Mohammed described the current situation as challenging not only to the Malaysian government, but to global developmental efforts.