| Published Tue, July 31st 2018 at 14:24, Updated July 31st 2018 at 14:27 GMT +3KUALA LUMPUR, MALASYIA: Malaysia's civil aviation chief said Tuesday he has resigned to take responsibility after an independent investigative report highlighted shortcomings in the air traffic control center during Malaysia Airlines Flight 370's disappearance four years ago. Azharuddin Abdul Rahman said the report didn't blame the civil aviation department for the plane's loss but found that the Kuala Lumpur air traffic control center failed to comply with operating procedures. The report said there was insufficient information to determine if the aircraft broke up in the air or during impact with the ocean. ALSO READ: Revealed: FlySax Plane did not have recordersGrace Subathirai Nathan, whose mother was aboard the plane, said the outcome could have been different if Malaysia's air traffic control didn't commit "horrible mistakes." Malaysia's government has said it will resume searching if credible evidence of the plane's location emerges.

Source: Standard Digital July 31, 2018 11:26 UTC