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All black boxes of the Eastern Airlines plane that crashed in southern China have been recovered.
While the cause of the accident appears to be gaining momentum, Chinese authorities have officially announced that all 132 people on board have died.
Correspondent Song Wook from Beijing reports.
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At the site of the crash of the Eastern Airlines plane, search crews look closely at the barrel with the word 'flight recorder' written on it.
It is a flight data recorder, one of the two black boxes installed on the plane.
[Chinese state-run CCTV report: Other parts of the recorder have been damaged, but the data storage part is relatively intact.]
Another black box, a cockpit voice recorder, was discovered on the 23rd and is being read.
As all black boxes were secured within a week after the accident on the 21st, the task of finding the cause of the crash of the plane that fell vertically is expected to gain momentum.
No signs of explosives were found in the wreckage.
Chinese authorities concluded that there were no survivors among the 132 people on board.
Authorities, who confirmed the identity of 120 victims through DNA analysis, etc., officially announced that "all passengers on the plane were dead."
[Rear battlefield / Eastern Airlines Accident Emergency Action Command Headquarters: Announcing with a very sad heart that all 123 passengers and 9 crew members have died.]
A temporary altar was installed at the site, and the relatives of about 800 passengers visited Wuzhou, Guangxi, where the accident occurred.
The Hong Kong media South China Morning Post reported that at least three people per survivor are assigned to a support team from the authorities to closely monitor it, and media coverage is also being controlled.