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Luto y tristeza de familiares tras tragedia aérea de EgyptAir

El Espectador
19 de mayo de 2016 - 01:19 p. m.
Families of passengers who were flying in an EgyptAir plane that vanished from radar en route from Paris to Cairo react as they wait outside a services hall at Cairo airport on May 19, 2016. The EgyptAir flight that vanished over the Mediterranean was carrying 30 Egyptian and 15 French passengers, as well as a Briton and a Canadian, the airline said. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
Family members of passengers who were flying aboard an EgyptAir plane that vanished from radar en route from Paris to Cairo overnight are transported by bus to a gathering point at Cairo airport on May 19, 2016. The EgyptAir flight that vanished over the Mediterranean was carrying 30 Egyptian and 15 French passengers, as well as a Briton and a Canadian, the airline said. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
The flag of EgyptAir and the Egyptian national flag flutter outside an in-Flight services hall at Cairo airport on May 19, 2016. Egyptian search teams combed the Mediterranean for signs of an EgyptAir flight with 66 people on board that vanished from radar en route from Paris to Cairo on May 19, 2016 the airline said. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
This picture taken on May 19, 2016, shows an Egyptair Airbus A330 from Cairo taxiing at the Roissy-Charles De Gaulle airport near Paris after its landing a few hours after the MS804 Egyptair flight crashed into the Mediterranean. An EgyptAir flight from Paris to Cairo crashed into the Mediterranean on May 19, 2016, with 66 people on board, prompting an investigation into whether it was mechanical failure or a bomb. There were no immediate reports of the discovery of any debris in the area of sea between the Greek islands and the Egyptian coast where the plane vanished from radar screens. / AFP PHOTO / THOMAS SAMSON
AFP - THOMAS SAMSON
Family members of passengers who were flying aboard an EgyptAir plane that vanished from radar en route from Paris to Cairo overnight get ready to be transported by bus to a gathering point at Cairo airport on May 19, 2016. The EgyptAir flight that vanished over the Mediterranean was carrying 30 Egyptian and 15 French passengers, as well as a Briton and a Canadian, the airline said. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
Egypt's Aviation Minister Sherif Fathy (L) speaks during a press conference on May 19, 2016 at the Ministry of Civil Aviation at Cairo's airport after an EgyptAir flight from Paris to Cairo crashed into the Mediterranean sea with 66 people on board. The Airbus A320 fell 22,000 feet and swerved sharply twice in Egyptian airspace before it disappeared from radar screens, Greek Defence Minister Panos Kammenos told a news conference. Fathy said he could not rule out either terrorism or a technical problem. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
Families of passengers who were flying on board an EgyptAir plane that vanished from radar en route from Paris to Cairo react as they wait outside a services hall at Cairo international airport on May 19, 2016. The EgyptAir flight carrying 66 people crashed in the Mediterranean with possible wreckage spotted off a Greek island, as investigators probed whether it was downed by a bomb. Egypt's aviation minister said that while it was too soon to say why the Airbus A320 had vanished, "a terrorist" attack would be a more likely scenario than a technical failure. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
A relative of a passenger who was flying aboard an EgyptAir plane that vanished from radar en route from Paris to Cairo overnight cries as family members are transported by bus to a gathering point at Cairo airport on May 19, 2016. The EgyptAir flight that vanished over the Mediterranean was carrying 30 Egyptian and 15 French passengers, as well as a Briton and a Canadian, the airline said. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
A relative of a passenger who was flying aboard an EgyptAir plane that vanished from radar en route from Paris to Cairo overnight cries as family members are transported by bus to a gathering point at Cairo airport on May 19, 2016. The EgyptAir flight that vanished over the Mediterranean was carrying 30 Egyptian and 15 French passengers, as well as a Briton and a Canadian, the airline said. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
Families of passengers who were flying in an EgyptAir plane that vanished from radar en route from Paris to Cairo react as they wait outside a services hall at Cairo airport on May 19, 2016. The EgyptAir flight that vanished over the Mediterranean was carrying 30 Egyptian and 15 French passengers, as well as a Briton and a Canadian, the airline said. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
EgyptAir planes are seen on the tarmac at Cairo international airport on May 19, 2016 after an EgyptAir flight from Paris to Cairo crashed into the Mediterranean on with 66 people on board, prompting an investigation into whether it was mechanical failure or a bomb. Egypt's aviation minister said he could not rule out that an attack or a technical failure brought down the plane. / AFP PHOTO / KHALED DESOUKI
AFP - KHALED DESOUKI
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