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Missing aircraft raises questions on crowded skies

Bad luck is said to come in threes. For Malaysia’s aviation industry, that superstition looks perilously close to the truth.

Flight QZ8501, which disappeared in the early hours of Sunday morning on its way from Surabaya to Singapore, belonged to AirAsia Indonesia, a 49 per cent-owned affiliate of Malaysian budget carrier AirAsia. Along with flight MH370, the Malaysia Airlines plane that mysteriously disappeared en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing in March, and MH17, shot down over eastern Ukraine in July, its disappearance spells the end of a disastrous year for the sector.

Other than the Malaysian connection, however, there is nothing obvious to link the three incidents, according to aviation experts. One occurred because of an act of hostility over European airspace and another when the plane disappeared without trace after diverting radically from its intended flight path.

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戴维•皮林

戴维•皮林(David Pilling)现为《金融时报》非洲事务主编。此前他是FT亚洲版主编。他的专栏涉及到商业、投资、政治和manbetx20客户端下载 方面的话题。皮林1990年加入FT。他曾经在伦敦、智利、阿根廷工作过。在成为亚洲版主编之前,他担任FT东京分社社长。

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