Friday, January 15, 2016

Cash Mysteriously Missing From Bank Accounts of MH370 Passengers

Money appears to have been taken without proper authorization from the bank accounts of some passengers who were on Malaysia Airlines flight 370, which disappeared on March 8 along with the more than 200 people on board and has not been found since.
A Malaysia Airlines plane prepares for landing at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang, outside Kuala Lumpur on July 21, 2014. Malaysia Airlines said it would offer full refunds to customers who want to cancel their tickets in the wake of the MH17 disaster, just months after the carrier suffered another blow when flight MH370 dissapeared. (MOHD RASFAN/AFP/Getty Images)
Malaysia Airlines has had two major disasters within six months. MH370 went off course and has not been seen since March 8 and MH17 was later shot down over Ukraine.  (MOHD RASFAN/AFP/Getty Images)
About 111,000 Malaysian ringgit, or the equivalent of more than $35,000 U.S. dollars, was taken from bank accounts a few missing passengers, according to the South China Morning Post.
“Do they realize some of those missing passengers are the sole breadwinners of their families and that they need that money?” Lokman Mustafa, the sister of a passenger on MH370, told the newspaper. “I am angry to hear this news.”
The South China Morning Post reported that Malaysian police said the money held at the same bank, which is not being named publicly, was taken in July.

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