The wreckage found in Mozambique almost certainly belongs to the missing Boeing, Australia said in Australia

Australia authorities stated that the wreckage previously discovered in Mozambique "with a high degree of probability" belong to the Malaysia Airlines missing two years ago, Reuters reports.

The Kanberra laboratory is currently undergoing an examination of two objects found off the coast of mosambic. According to the Minister of Infrastructure Development and Transport of Australia Darren Chester, the Malaysian investigative group came to the conclusion that both of the part found in Mozambique belong to Boeing 777 Malaysia Airlines.

According to him, “the find of fragments off the coast of East Africa corresponds to the model of ocean currents compiled by specialists of the Australian State Association of Scientific and Applied Research (CSIRO), and confirms the correctness of the search for the missing airliner in the southern regions of the Indian Ocean,” TASS reports.

In the Kanberra laboratory, the work on the analysis and identification of objects delivered from the mosambic is attended by specialists of the Australian Bureau of Transport, Experts from Malaysia, engineers of Boeing, scientists of the Australian National University.

As the minister noted, the search for the MH370 continues, it remains to examine another 25 thousand square kilometers of the search area. In the west of Australia, the search area with a total area of ​​120 thousand square kilometers works one vessel - Fugro Discovery.

The vessels of the Fugro Equator and Havila Harmony temporarily left the district to make planned calls to the port, and the Chinese ship Dong Hai Jiu 101 is returning to the port due to the accident-the rupture of the cable-three cable led to the loss of a deep-sea search apparatus. To date, the courts have already examined over 95 thousand square kilometers of the ocean.

The Boeing 777-200 plane, owned by the Malaysia Airlines airline, was performed by the MH370 flight along the Kuala-Lumpur-Beijing route on the night of March 7 to March 8, 2014. About two hours after departure, the connection with the liner was interrupted. On board there were 227 passengers and 12 crew members. In January last year, the Malaysian authorities admitted that the plane crashed, and 239 people were killed on board.

Later, the wreckage of the aircraft were found on the island of Reunion in the Indian Ocean. Also, finds were reported in Mozambique and South Africa .