One year after the tragic Air India crash that claimed 158 lives, UK aviation investigators are demanding answers as the mystery deepens. The crash, which occurred in international waters, has left families and experts frustrated by the lack of transparency from Indian authorities. The UK's Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) has issued a formal request for data, citing concerns over the adequacy of the cockpit voice recorder and flight data analysis.
The financial implications are clear: with billions of pounds in insurance claims and potential compensation payments on hold, the delay is costing stakeholders dearly. The longer it takes to uncover the truth, the more uncertainty weighs on the market. This is not just a tragedy; it is a failure of regulatory efficiency that could have broader consequences for investor confidence in the region's aviation sector.
