Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370

Flight MH370 went missing in the early hours of 8 March 2014 - and the aircraft and the 239 people on board haven't been seen since

The Malaysian government has entered a "no find, no fee" arrangement with Ocean Infinity, a Texas-based seabed exploration firm.

Malaysia Airlines flight MH370's disappearance is considered to be one of the biggest mysteries of the aviation world.

The Australian Transport Safety Bureau led a nearly three-year-long search for the Malaysia Airlines plane that went missing on 8 March 2014.

The images show man-made objects that could be the wreckage of the missing Malaysia Airlines flight.

The doomed Boeing 777 Malaysia Airlines plane went off the radar on 8 March 2014 with 239 people on board.

Australian researchers claim they know the exact spot where the missing Malaysia Airlines plane can be found in the Indian Ocean.

Transport Minister says the report did not provided evidence about the exact location of the doomed aircraft.

The airline signed a deal that will enable it to track its planes across even the most remote parts of the world.

Malaysia insists it is not hiding any information and that the full report will be out end of 2017.

They include 'secret passenger' and electrical failures behind aircraft's disappearance.

Government says it will resume search for plane if and when credible new information emerges.

The doomed Malaysian Airlines flight went missing on 8 March 2014 with 239 passengers and crew on board.

Flight MH370 vanished during a routine flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on 8 March 2014

Next of kin of missing passengers demand to see papers and seek damages.

Former Australian PM spoke out as the third anniversary the plane's disappearance approaches.

A group representing the relatives will urge the minister to resume the search operation of the missing airliner.

The size of the reward has not been decided but it comes days after the official search was ended.

The national carrier also hopes to rebuild its brand following the MH370 and MH17 flight disasters.

Malaysia Airlines also expresses hope that aircraft will eventually be located.

Underwater search of 120,000sq km in the southern Indian ocean has been called off.

In July 2016, the 3 countries had agreed to suspend the search if no new evidence was found.

An international search has so far failed to find any debris from the flight, which disappeared in 2013.

Morkel said he would hand over the aircraft fragment to the South African Civil Aviation Authority.

The report suggests extending the ongoing search to 25,000sq km north of the existing area.

If no 'credible new evidence' of a specific location for the plane is found, the search will be called off.

Dutch-owned Fugro Equator will complete the hunt operation by early 2017.

Dutch survey ship Fugro Equator will now finish the search of the southern Indian Ocean for MH370.

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The families of some victims believe that if the documents reveal slip-ups on the part of the airline, they could demand higher compensation.