UN Chief Calls for Inquiry Into Mysterious Dag Hammarskjold Plane Crash, United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon accepts further examination is important to reveal reality behind a 1961 plane crash in which Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and 15 others passed on.
Inquiries stay around a conceivable flying assault or other impedance, Ban said.
Be that as it may, Ban said in a letter to the U.N. General Assembly circled Monday that a free audit of new data about the secretive accident put to rest claims that Hammarskjold was killed in the wake of surviving the accident.
Boycott called for nations to reveal important records identified with the accident.
Hammarskjold's plane, a DC-6 known as the Albertina, smashed Sept. 18, 1961, in the African shrubbery in Northern Rhodesia, today's Zambia, amid a peace mission to recently free Congo.
The accident has long been covered in secret. The solitary survivor reported that there were blasts on board the plane before it hit the ground, and theory has boiled over that the plane was shot down, or that Hammarskjold was the subject of a death plot.
Pilot slip has likewise been thought to have ontributed to the mischance.
Hammarskjold dedicated his life to discretion and open administration. He was conceived in 1905, the child of Swedish head administrator Hjalmar Hammarskjold, who pushed for nonpartisanship amid World War I.
In the wake of going to school and getting a doctorate from Stockholm University, Hammarskjold served as an educator and held different government parts. He joined the United Nations in 1949, and was sanction as secretary-general in 1953.
His residency was checked by his political pleas: eye to eye correspondence between different heads of state, seeking after peace, looking for accord.
"He most likely knows more state privileged insights than any man alive," Parade composed of Hammarskjold in a 1960 profile. "He covers up what he knows behind a billow of conciliatory twofold discussion. Like a baseball umpire, he is detached, verging on frosty, and does not hobnob with the players. Additionally, he is scrutinized by both sides, and regarded for his honesty."
After his demise, Hammarskjold was granted an after death Nobel Prize, one of three individuals to gain the refinement. An establishment was additionally settled in his name, and his diary was distributed as "Markings," an accumulation of experiences and otherworldly reflections.
Inquiries stay around a conceivable flying assault or other impedance, Ban said.
Be that as it may, Ban said in a letter to the U.N. General Assembly circled Monday that a free audit of new data about the secretive accident put to rest claims that Hammarskjold was killed in the wake of surviving the accident.
Boycott called for nations to reveal important records identified with the accident.
Hammarskjold's plane, a DC-6 known as the Albertina, smashed Sept. 18, 1961, in the African shrubbery in Northern Rhodesia, today's Zambia, amid a peace mission to recently free Congo.
The accident has long been covered in secret. The solitary survivor reported that there were blasts on board the plane before it hit the ground, and theory has boiled over that the plane was shot down, or that Hammarskjold was the subject of a death plot.
Pilot slip has likewise been thought to have ontributed to the mischance.
Hammarskjold dedicated his life to discretion and open administration. He was conceived in 1905, the child of Swedish head administrator Hjalmar Hammarskjold, who pushed for nonpartisanship amid World War I.
In the wake of going to school and getting a doctorate from Stockholm University, Hammarskjold served as an educator and held different government parts. He joined the United Nations in 1949, and was sanction as secretary-general in 1953.
His residency was checked by his political pleas: eye to eye correspondence between different heads of state, seeking after peace, looking for accord.
"He most likely knows more state privileged insights than any man alive," Parade composed of Hammarskjold in a 1960 profile. "He covers up what he knows behind a billow of conciliatory twofold discussion. Like a baseball umpire, he is detached, verging on frosty, and does not hobnob with the players. Additionally, he is scrutinized by both sides, and regarded for his honesty."
After his demise, Hammarskjold was granted an after death Nobel Prize, one of three individuals to gain the refinement. An establishment was additionally settled in his name, and his diary was distributed as "Markings," an accumulation of experiences and otherworldly reflections.
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