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Russian Response Teams Examine 15.4 Square Miles of A321 Egypt Crash Site

© Press-service of Russian Emergency Situations Ministry / Go to the mediabankA view from a drone at the Russian Emergencies Ministry camp by the crash site of the Russian Airbus A321 (owned by Kogalymavia) that performed flight 9268 from Sharm el-Sheikh to St Petersburg. The crash site is 100 km away from El Arish in the north of the Sinai Peninsula. Best possible quality. (Freeze frame)
A view from a drone at the Russian Emergencies Ministry camp by the crash site of the Russian Airbus A321 (owned by Kogalymavia) that performed flight 9268 from Sharm el-Sheikh to St Petersburg. The crash site is 100 km away from El Arish in the north of the Sinai Peninsula. Best possible quality. (Freeze frame) - Sputnik International
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Russian Emergencies Ministry said that rescue teams have already examined 40 square kilometers (15.4 square miles) of the Russian Airbus A321 crash site in Egypt.

Russian EMERCOM aircraft delivers bodies of Airbus A321 crash victims to St. Petersburg - Sputnik International
Russia
Visual Identification of A321 Crash Victims Concluded, DNA Check Continues
MOSCOW (Sputnik) Russian rescue teams have already examined 40 square kilometers (15.4 square miles) of the Russian Airbus A321 crash site in Egypt, the Russian Emergencies Ministry said Friday.

“Over the past 24 hours, search operations were conducted by a joint group of the rescue squad Tsentrospas and the Center for High Risk Rescue Operations Leader at the plane’s crash site. Forty square kilometers of the territory has been examined, personal belongings and documents have been found,” the ministry said in a statement.

Russian Airbus A321 passenger plane crashed in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula on October 31 while en route from Egypt’s resort city of Sharm El-Sheikh to St. Petersburg. All 224 people on board were killed. The crash is considered to be the biggest tragedy in Russian and Soviet civil aviation history.

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