2025-12-30
8 分钟When you're on from South Korea's worst air crash, families want answers.
It's world business expressed from the BBC World Service, Liana Byrne.
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Yesterday marks one year since the deadliest air disaster in South Korea's history.
A Boeing 737 crashed while landing at Muon Airport, killing 179 people.
Investigators initially said a bird strike may have led to a loss of engine power.
A year on,
families say they're still waiting for answers and are calling for an independent inquiry.
Kim Yong-jin lost her parents and younger brother in the crash.
When false truths emerge and when truths are minimized,
concealed or distorted, when no one takes responsibility for it,
when the deaths of our families are dismissed as mere misfortune,
what follows is truly terrifying and horrific.
If we fail to properly reflect on this tragedy, the exact same tragedy will inevitably occur.
Our beloved family cannot return, nor can they be brought back to life.
Yet we believe it is the calling of us survivors to ensure their deaths were not in vain.
We still have a long way to go because after the crash,
the aviation and railway accident investigation board,
which is under South Korea's transport ministry, opened up an investigation.