Aviation expert and analyst Alen Šuric has shared his insights on the recent crash involving a Hungarian-registered Cessna that resulted in the death of one of the five passengers on board. Šuric, who had previously flown on a plane that crashed but was not on board during this incident, pointed out that while such accidents are not common, they do happen in Croatia around three to four times a year on average.
Šuric explained that there could be multiple reasons behind the cause of the crash, ranging from human error to technical malfunctions. These small planes lack seats, and passengers sit on the floor together, making them vulnerable to various potential problems. One of the unofficial theories identified is that the plane was registered under a master’s degree, which indicates a lack of proper supervision and oversight on the aircraft’s airworthiness.
The authorities have been unable to effectively monitor and ensure that these types of planes are safe for flight. This lack of oversight could potentially lead to more incidents like the recent crash involving the Hungarian Cessna. Šuric emphasized that thorough inspections and regulation are necessary to prevent such accidents from happening in the future.
In conclusion, aviation experts like Alen Šuric continue to raise concerns about safety issues with small planes in Croatia. While accidents like this are rare, they can have devastating consequences for those involved. It is essential for authorities to take steps to ensure proper oversight and regulation to prevent such incidents from happening again in the future.
