Most of the wreckage of the C-130 military transport aircraft, which crashed in Georgian territory while flying from Azerbaijan to Turkey, has been delivered to Ankara.
Modern.az reports that, according to "Anadolu", the Air Accident Investigation Team, which was formed immediately after the incident and sent to the scene, continues its work. After a comprehensive inspection of the area, the aircraft wreckage was carefully loaded onto trucks. Most of the C-130 wreckage has already been delivered to Turkey.
The wreckage will be examined at the 2nd Aircraft Repair Factory in Kayseri, Central Anatolia province, which is under the command of the General Directorate of Military Factories of the Ministry of National Defense.
Meanwhile, the analysis of the aircraft's "black box" has also begun. The cause of the incident is expected to become clear after the inspection of the area and the decoding of the "black box" are completed.
The Air Accident Investigation Team will continue its work at the crash site until the weekend.
A C-130 aircraft belonging to the Turkish Air Force crashed in Georgian territory on November 11. As a result of the incident, all 20 people on board the aircraft perished. National Defense Minister Yaşar Güler told journalists after the Cabinet meeting chaired by President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on Monday that decoding the flight recorders and obtaining initial results would take at least two months.
"According to preliminary findings, although not yet fully conclusive, the tail section initially broke off. It then split into three parts. The data will be clarified using the "black box"," the minister said, adding that the "black box" is currently being examined by Turkish Aerospace Industries (TUSAS).
