Shin-Bet officials attended Hammami's interrogation in the UAE

According to reports in the Israeli press, Israeli domestic intelligence agency Shin-Bet officers went to the UAE to participate in Hammami's interrogation.

Shin-Bet officials took part in Hammami's interrogation along with UAE officials.

UAE Chief Public Prosecutor Hamed Seyf al-Shamisi announced in his statement on October 3 that the investigation into Flydubai's flight FZ1073 revealed that the co-pilot attempted to commit a terrorist act. Shamisi stated that the co-pilot attacked the captain pilot with an emergency ax in the cockpit during the flight and tried to take control of the plane.

Shin-Bet officials also went to Dubai for evacuation flights.

Israeli media reported that Shin-Bet officials went to Dubai to coordinate the evacuation flights of Israeli passengers staying in the UAE after the incident.

It was stated that the evacuation flights would also include Israeli citizens who bought tickets from other airline companies but remained in the UAE due to the disruptions.

WHAT HAPPENED?

Israeli media had announced that the plane departing from Dubai to Tel Aviv sent first the general emergency code "7700" and then the code "7500", which indicates hijacking, while it was sailing in Jordanian airspace.

Channel 12 television reported that the incident was caused by a fight between two pilots flying the passenger plane, and claimed that the co-pilot on the plane was Omani and tried to crash the plane by stabbing the other pilot.

In the latest news, it was claimed that the co-pilot, who was claimed to be an Omani citizen, stabbed the captain pilot multiple times, and that the cabin crew and some passengers entered by breaking the cockpit door and interfered with the co-pilot.

While Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu claimed that "there were signs that one of the pilots attempted to crash the plane", the UAE-owned airline company Flydubai reported that the cause of the fight in the cockpit of the Dubai-Tel Aviv flight was unclear.