"A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a ne..."

#2551134

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a news coverage on a Turkish TV channel marking the location on a map, where a Turkish private jet flying from Dubai to Istanbul with 11 people on board crashed by hitting the Zagros Mountains near southwestern Shahr-e Kord province of Iran. The plane owned by Basaran Holding, a Turkish company active in construction, was carrying Mina Basaran, the only heir of the company, and her seven friends along with two female pilots and a crew member.

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#2551137

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a news coverage on a Turkish TV channel marking the location on a map, where a Turkish private jet flying from Dubai to Istanbul with 11 people on board crashed by hitting the Zagros Mountains near southwestern Shahr-e Kord province of Iran. The plane owned by Basaran Holding, a Turkish company active in construction, was carrying Mina Basaran, the only heir of the company, and her seven friends along with two female pilots and a crew member.

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#2551140

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a news coverage on a Turkish TV channel displaying a photograph of Mina Basaran, which was taken in Dubai and posted on her Instagram page as a Turkish private jet flying from Dubai to Istanbul with 11 people on board crashed by hitting the Zagros Mountains near southwestern Shahr-e Kord province of Iran. The plane owned by Basaran Holding, a Turkish company active in construction, was carrying Mina Basaran, the only heir of the company, and her seven friends along with two female pilots and a crew member.

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#2551144

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a news coverage on a Turkish TV channel displaying a photograph of Mina Basaran posted on her Instagram page as a Turkish private jet flying from Dubai to Istanbul with 11 people on board crashed by hitting the Zagros Mountains near southwestern Shahr-e Kord province of Iran. The plane owned by Basaran Holding, a Turkish company active in construction, was carrying Mina Basaran, the only heir of the company, and her seven friends along with two female pilots and a crew member.

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#2551147

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a news coverage on a Turkish TV channel displaying a photograph of Mina Basaran and her friends, which was taken in Dubai and posted on her Instagram page as a Turkish private jet flying from Dubai to Istanbul with 11 people on board crashed by hitting the Zagros Mountains near southwestern Shahr-e Kord province of Iran. The plane owned by Basaran Holding, a Turkish company active in construction, was carrying Mina Basaran, the only heir of the company, and her seven friends along with two female pilots and a crew member.

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#2551151

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a news coverage on a Turkish TV channel displaying a photograph of Mina Basaran and her father Huseyin Basaran as a Turkish private jet flying from Dubai to Istanbul with 11 people on board crashed by hitting the Zagros Mountains near southwestern Shahr-e Kord province of Iran. The plane owned by Basaran Holding, a Turkish company active in construction, was carrying Mina Basaran, the only heir of the company, and her seven friends along with two female pilots and a crew member.

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#2551154

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a news coverage on a Turkish TV channel displaying a photograph of a wedding invitation of Mina Basaran and her fiancé Murat Gezer as a Turkish private jet flying from Dubai to Istanbul with 11 people on board crashed by hitting the Zagros Mountains near southwestern Shahr-e Kord province of Iran. The plane owned by Basaran Holding, a Turkish company active in construction, was carrying Mina Basaran, the only heir of the company, and her seven friends along with two female pilots and a crew member.

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#2550421

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a screenshot displaying a news coverage of Turkish private Show TV that mistakenly depicts South Korea's President Moon Jae-in as an alleged murder suspect on February 25. According to the South Korean officials, the broadcaster sent a formal apology letter to the South Korean government, but Seoul reiterated its stance that the apology should be made through its programs, South Korean media reported on March 11. The Turkish broadcaster apologized for the mistake in its main news bulletin on March 11: 'We have an apology, we communicate our apologies, but we want to communicate from here, and we apologize to both the President and the people of South Korea.'

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#2550422

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a screenshot displaying a news coverage of Turkish private Show TV that mistakenly depicts South Korea's President Moon Jae-in as an alleged murder suspect on February 25. According to the South Korean officials, the broadcaster sent a formal apology letter to the South Korean government, but Seoul reiterated its stance that the apology should be made through its programs, South Korean media reported on March 11. The Turkish broadcaster apologized for the mistake in its main news bulletin on March 11: 'We have an apology, we communicate our apologies, but we want to communicate from here, and we apologize to both the President and the people of South Korea.'

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#2550423

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a screenshot displaying a news coverage of Turkish private Show TV that mistakenly depicts South Korea's President Moon Jae-in as an alleged murder suspect on February 25. According to the South Korean officials, the broadcaster sent a formal apology letter to the South Korean government, but Seoul reiterated its stance that the apology should be made through its programs, South Korean media reported on March 11. The Turkish broadcaster apologized for the mistake in its main news bulletin on March 11: 'We have an apology, we communicate our apologies, but we want to communicate from here, and we apologize to both the President and the people of South Korea.'

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#2550424

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a screenshot displaying a news coverage of Turkish private Show TV that mistakenly depicts South Korea's President Moon Jae-in as an alleged murder suspect on February 25. According to the South Korean officials, the broadcaster sent a formal apology letter to the South Korean government, but Seoul reiterated its stance that the apology should be made through its programs, South Korean media reported on March 11. The Turkish broadcaster apologized for the mistake in its main news bulletin on March 11: 'We have an apology, we communicate our apologies, but we want to communicate from here, and we apologize to both the President and the people of South Korea.'

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#2550425

11 March 2018

A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 11, 2018 shows a screenshot displaying a news coverage of Turkish private Show TV that mistakenly depicts South Korea's President Moon Jae-in as an alleged murder suspect on February 25. According to the South Korean officials, the broadcaster sent a formal apology letter to the South Korean government, but Seoul reiterated its stance that the apology should be made through its programs, South Korean media reported on March 11. The Turkish broadcaster apologized for the mistake in its main news bulletin on March 11: 'We have an apology, we communicate our apologies, but we want to communicate from here, and we apologize to both the President and the people of South Korea.'

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