Global Leaders Express Condolences Over Ahmedabad Plane Crash

Image Source : Bharat Express

The tragic crash of a London-bound Air India flight in Ahmedabad has drawn an outpouring of condolences from world leaders. The aircraft, carrying 242 passengers and crew, crashed into a residential area minutes after takeoff, leaving many feared dead. Leaders from across the globe have extended their sympathies to the victims’ families and expressed solidarity with India during this difficult time.

Key Highlights Of The Global Response
- European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen conveyed her deepest condolences, stating that Europe stands in solidarity with India.
- Maldives President Mohamed Muizzu expressed profound sadness, affirming his country’s support for India.
- Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim extended heartfelt sympathies, emphasizing Malaysia’s solidarity as relief efforts continue.
- Nepal’s former Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal Prachanda shared his grief, offering support to the victims’ families.

Condolences From Major World Leaders
- UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres described the crash as deeply saddening and offered his heartfelt condolences.
- US President Donald Trump called the incident one of the worst in aviation history, pledging American assistance if needed.
- Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed sympathy to Indian leaders and wished a swift recovery for those injured.
- French President Emmanuel Macron extended his thoughts to the victims’ families and Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney expressed devastation over the loss, assuring close coordination with Indian authorities.

Impact On Aviation And Emergency Response
- The crash has raised concerns about aviation safety, prompting an immediate investigation into its cause.
- Emergency responders are working tirelessly to recover victims and provide aid to affected families.
- The Indian government has mobilized relief efforts, with Prime Minister Modi personally overseeing the response.

Sources: Economic Times, MSN News, Hindustan Times, Reuters.