Sriwijaya Air SJ-182 CVR Casing Was Found, The CVR Is Still Being Searched

JAKARTA - The Indonesian Navy's search and rescue (SAR) dive team discovered two things that stood out after narrowing the search area for the Sriwijaya Air SJ182 aircraft in the Thousand Islands, Jakarta, Sunday. "What stands out is a passport, a vehicle registration certificate (certificate). STNK) and National Identity Card (KTP), "said Marine Colonel Teddie Bernard, Deputy Chief of SAR Task Force (P) Teddie Bernard, reported by Antara, in Jakarta, Monday, January 18. The identity on the passport is written in the name of Geraceland Gloria Natalie, while the KTP is in the name of Yamanzai and STNK on behalf of Ali Wardana. "What stood out next, the joint Indonesian Navy team found the black box identified as the cockpit voice recorder (CVR), which is part of the black box that records the conversation between the pilot and the co-pilot while in the cockpit," said Teddie. We also found a CVR casing or box. While the CVR memory is still being searched, "he said. The search and rescue operation (SAR) dive team from the Indonesian Army. ut narrowing the search space for Sriwijaya Air aircraft with registration number PK-CLC with flight number SJ-182 on the Jakarta-Pontianak route which was lost between Male Island and Lancang Island. "We conclude to narrow the search space to an area of 30x30 meters divided by four quadrants," he said. .

The first quadrant was carried out by the Basarmas Team and the National Police, the second was carried out by the Denjaka and Taifib Team, the third was the Team from Kopaska, and the fourth Team from Dislambair. Apart from finding two objects that were considered prominent, the officers also obtained pieces of the Sriwijaya Air plane that had collected at KRI Kurau. "Also found the body parts of the victims who took the flight. These findings will then be submitted to the Basarnas Command Post at the JICT dock," he said.

Until the ninth day of the search, said Teddie, the Indonesian Navy had succeeded in finding the debris collected in 31 aircraft parts and 14 body parts.