Search teams involving 26 countries are still trying to locate Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, which went missing an hour after taking off from Kuala Lumpur for Beijing on March 8 with 239 people on board, including five Indians and one Indian-Canadian.
The mystery of the missing plane continued to baffle aviation and security authorities who have so far not succeeded in tracking the aircraft despite deploying hi-tech radar and other gadgets.
Hishammuddin said India, Cambodia, and Kazakhstan have confirmed that their radar data had shown no sighting of the plane in their airspaces.
He also thanked all the coutures involved in the search for the Boeing 777-200 in the Indian Ocean, saying that vessels "are sailing through a cyclone" to join the operation.
He said the transcript of the conversation between the pilots and the Malaysian air traffic controllers was released yesterday.
"Unfortunately, there doesn't appear to be anything unusual in the exchanges. Some have suggested that there is something unusual in the pilot repeating his altitude," he said.
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