Malaysia to end second search for MH370
However the Malaysian government has stated that they will review the investigations and left open the possibility of a third search Efe news reports.
The ship Seabed Constructor hired by the US company Ocean Infinity is still conducting a search on Tuesday.
In January former Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak had signed a contract with Ocean Infinity to track the area of the Indian Ocean where experts believe the plane had crashed.
According to the agreement Malaysia would pay up to a maximum of $70 million if the company found the plane s fuselage and the two black boxes.
However with the deadline expired Malaysian Transport Minister Anthony Loke announced last week an official end to the search.
The flight MH370 disappeared from the radars on March 8 2014 about 40 minutes after taking off from Kuala Lumpur on the way to Beijing with 239 people on board.
The disappearance took place after someone switched off the communication systems and turned the aircraft around according to the official investigation.
So far 27 fragments of the plane have been recovered at beaches in Reunion Mozambique Mauritius South Africa and Pemba Island (Zanzibar) after they followed the currents of the Indian Ocean according to the official hypothesis of the disaster.
From these retrieved pieces experts confirmed that three wing fragments found in Reunion Mauritius and Pemba belong to the MH370 another seven pieces including parts of the interior of the cabin are "almost certainly" from the missing aircraft and another eight bear a "high probability".
--IANS and/ksk