This blogger had to hold his horses to comment on this issue in the past few days. Reason being that unsolicited views were flying left, right and centre on what could have happened blah blah blah. First of all, this blogger isn’t an aviation expert or anything remotely related to that.
Let me also pass my condolences to the families and friends of the crash victims and tell them that this blogger is with them. Spiritually that is. Now that is off my chest.
If whatever this blogger has been reading is anything to go by, then trust me that we in Kenya are in a land of plenty. Thanks God for small mercies. If we complain of bureaucracy in this country, pray I ask how Cameroonians get their things done if the officials in Cameroon are anything to go by.
How safe is the Cameroonian airspace for anyone leave alone commercial jets for that matter?
So many questions are raised about the Cameroonian administration’s ability to carry out a thorough investigation to the cause of the crash?
This blogger feel that with the few questions, incompetence gets a redefinition thanks to the Cameroonian Government.
It’s very encouraging that KQ has already started paying out compensation to the families and what makes me proud of the Naikuni team is the way they handled this tragedy and the assistance that they accorded the families of the deceased. It was world class as was Naikuni’s presence and his personal contribution in crisis management. Trust me if it was other people, they would have crumbled.
Kudos Naikuni and keep up the good work at Embakasi.
Pole sana kwa wote walioathiriwa na mkasa wa KQ. Bureaucracy might have contributed to the delayed rescue mission and is surely hampering post-crash investigations.
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