Flight recorders recovered from Wagner boss Prigozhin's jet crash
Russian investigators have recovered the flight recorders from the scene of a jet crash that is believed to have killed Wagner Group chief Yevgeny Prigozhin, according to BBC.
The plane crashed near Moscow on Wednesday, prompting speculation that a bomb or a missile was to blame.
The flight recorders, also known as black boxes, are essential for determining the cause of a crash. They contain data on the plane's speed, altitude, and other factors.
The Kremlin has denied any involvement in the crash, calling it a "tragic accident."
However, the circumstances of the crash remain unclear, and there is speculation that Prigozhin may have been assassinated.
The US government has said that it believes Prigozhin was probably killed in the crash, while a US official told CBS News that the most likely cause of the crash was an explosion on board the plane.
The investigation into the crash is ongoing.
The recovery of the flight recorders is a significant development in the investigation. The data they contain could provide valuable clues about what caused the crash.
The investigators will need to carefully analyse the data from the flight recorders in order to determine the cause of the crash. This could take some time, but it is essential to get to the bottom of what happened.
The crash of Prigozhin's plane is a major event, and it has raised many questions. The recovery of the flight recorders is a step towards answering those questions.
