Saturday 20 April 2024

Stolen In Costa Rica, Crashed In Colombia

Paying the bills

Latest

Can Microdose Mushrooms Boost Productivity? Find Out What Experts Are Saying

Microdosing involves taking a small, controlled amount—usually around 1/8...

“Respect for the division of powers” legislator tells President Chaves

QCOSTARICA - A call for respect for the division...

Carlos Alvarado: Populism is thriving in Costa Rica

QCOSTARICA -- On Wednesday, former president Carlos Alvarado (2018-2022),...

1960s Costa Rica

QCOSTARICA - The first indigenous peoples of Costa Rica...

Holidays left in 2024

QCOSTARICA -- Costa Rica just came off a long...

Costa Rica will not receive African migrants

QCOSTARICA -- Costa Rica's President, Rodrigo Chaves, stated on...

Dollar Exchange

¢499.09 BUY

¢504.07 SELL

19 April 2024 - At The Banks - Source: BCCR

Paying the bills

Share

241151_620

QCOSTARICA – A small aircraft reported stolen in the southern zone of Costa Rica, crashed in Colombia, killing the pilot who was travelling alone.

According to Civil Aviation (Aviacion Civil) in Costa Rica, the airplane with the call letters TI-BAA was reported stolen Sunday night from Puerto Jimenez by the pilot identified by his last name Montes de Oca, who on Sunday morning had flown it from the Tobias Bolaños airport in Pavas. The flight left at 7:00am, arriving at 8:20am.

- Advertisement -

avion_LNCIMA20150810_0232_1But, it wasn’t until 6:00pm Sunday when the police report was filed, more than three hours after the airplane had crashed in Colombia, in an area known as Pizarro, in Chocó, north of Cali.

Montes de Oca told police that he was about 90 minutes away from the Puerto Jimenez airport, and when he returned, the plane was gone. A search of the area did not locate the missing plane.

Meanwhile in Colombia, authorities there were investigating a plane crash in the jungle area known as Bajo Baudó, with the call letters TI-BOG, which on closer inspection was found be false, stickers used to cover up the real call letters.

Colombian authorities identified the dead pilot as Juan Carlos Jaramillo, 44 years of age, a Colombian national.

The Choco Government Secretary, Calimeño Bismark Mena, said in an interview with Caracol Radio, Colombia may not have been the final destination because it was loaded with three fuel containers. Mena added that they found a large quantity of Euros and US Dollars, but did not specify the amount.

Preliminary reports indicate the plane suffered mechanical problems. The Ministry of Defense in Colombia said the plane had no flight plan registered in any control centre.

- Advertisement -

According to the property registry (Registro Nacional) in Costa Rica, the airplane is owned by Wopair.S.A, a company who principal is identified as a foreigner with the last name Cavaletti.

Nacional-Colombia-CORTESIA-ANDRES-MENESES_LNCIMA20150811_0013_1

Sources:

- Advertisement -
Paying the bills
Rico
Ricohttp://www.theqmedia.com
"Rico" is the crazy mind behind the Q media websites, a series of online magazines where everything is Q! In these times of new normal, stay at home. Stay safe. Stay healthy.

Related Articles

Can Microdose Mushrooms Boost Productivity? Find Out What Experts Are Saying

Microdosing involves taking a small, controlled amount—usually around 1/8 to 1/10...

“Respect for the division of powers” legislator tells President Chaves

QCOSTARICA - A call for respect for the division of powers...

Subscribe to our stories

To be updated with all the latest news, offers and special announcements.

Discover more from Q COSTA RICA

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading