Colombian Military Plane Crash Kills 66 and Injures Dozens - The New York Times
Quick Insights
The Bottom Line
Colombian military transport plane crashes, killing 66 people and injuring dozens.
AI Summary
A Colombian military transport plane crashed, killing 66 people and injuring dozens in what appears to be one of the deadliest aviation disasters in the country's recent history. The aircraft was carrying military personnel and was operating under the Colombian armed forces when the incident occurred. The crash represents a significant loss of life for Colombia's military and raises questions about the safety protocols and maintenance standards of the country's defense aircraft fleet. Rescue and recovery operations are underway at the crash site. The incident will likely prompt a full investigation into the causes of the crash and any systemic issues within military aviation operations.
Source Coverage Map
4 of 43 tracked sources covered this story
Following this story?
Get notified when new coverage appears
Other Sources Covering This Story
5 sourcesMultiple outlets have reported on this story. Compare perspectives from different sources.
At least 66 killed in military plane crash in Colombia, head of armed forces says - NBC News
Military transport plane crashes in Colombia with 121 on board, dozens dead
Should this be getting more attention?
You Might Have Missed
Related stories from different sources and perspectives
GlobalDozens feared dead in military plane crash in southwestern Colombia
A military cargo plane crashed shortly after taking off in southwestern Colombia, the South American country's military said.
GlobalColombia military plane crashes killing dozens - DW.com
GlobalColombian Air Force plane crashes with scores of soldiers on board
Colombia's defence minister says it was a 'tragic accident' but the cause is not yet clear.
National SecurityTrump pays his respects in Delaware to U.S. service members killed in refueling aircraft crash
All six crew members of a KC-135 Air Force refueling aircraft were killed last week in a plane crash over friendly territory in western Iraq while supporting operations against Iran. They were from Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Washington state.
GlobalIsraeli military says it is conducting strikes in Tehran - Reuters
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiqwFBVV95cUxOdV9Vc004R2tvNUtON0laUDVxamFTZmlURjdzQ3pjdnBJX0VTOXZZT25lMHJEbjZlSFR1LS0weGtqaXFRenAyYk80Zk9mdTZ0bUp3bDZpXzRaNkVFZXBfLXR3MTV2MnI5bm9QNGdFWWNCZU81M0prZW5LZ20zNC1Ua0NvM202dDREWHg2TXBqdXFkT3B1RThVemhfd0R1OEJRYS1BQzJoZjZKOXc?oc=5" target="_blank">Israeli military says it is conducting strikes in Tehran</a> <font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>
GlobalDozens arrested in Dubai for allegedly filming the war
According to France Televisions sources, at least three French nationals are among dozens of people to have been arrested in Dubai for allegedly filming the war. The charges are part of the United Arab Emirate's cyber crimes laws the country says are to enforce public security.
Saudi leader said to be pushing Trump to continue war in Iran, New York Times reports
The New York Times reports on Tuesday that Saudi Arabia’s de facto leader, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, has been pushing President Trump to continue the war against Iran, arguing that the U.S.-Israeli military campaign presents a “historic opportunity” to remake the Middle East. FRANCE 24's Hoda Abdel-Hamid reports from Doha.
Did this story change how you see things?
Stories like this only matter when people see them. Help us get verified journalism in front of more eyes.
The Verity Ledger curates verified investigative journalism from trusted sources only.
See our sourcesMost Read This Week
Fentanyl found inside Barbies sold at Missouri discount store, police say
White House registers new ‘alien’-related .gov domains as DOD tackles Trump’s disclosure directive
Kash Patel admits under oath FBI is buying location data on Americans
US moves to soften capital rules: ‘Big banks can declare mission accomplished’
The West's historic snow drought could bring water shortages, wildfires
