The Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) has offered Malaysia the help of its Information Fusion Centre (IFC) to report any unusual sightings in designated search areas of missing flight MH370.
The IFC has a network of 13 military navies and 51 civilian shipping companies worldwide — with more companies expected to be contacted — to help locate the Boeing 777-200.
Besides the network of ships, the IFC's international Liaison Officers stationed here from 13 countries are also on standby to co-ordinate actions from Australia, Brunei, France, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, New Zealand, Peru, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam and the US.
The SAF said that it stands ready to provide further assistance to support the international SAL (Search-and-Locate) efforts.
Photo: Lee Hsien Loong Facebook page
The Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) has offered Malaysia the help of its Information Fusion Centre (IFC) to report any unusual sightings in designated search areas of missing flight MH370.
The IFC has a network of 13 military navies and 51 civilian shipping companies worldwide — with more companies expected to be contacted — to help locate the Boeing 777-200.
Besides the network of ships, the IFC's international Liaison Officers stationed here from 13 countries are also on standby to co-ordinate actions from Australia, Brunei, France, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, New Zealand, Peru, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam and the US.
The SAF said that it stands ready to provide further assistance to support the international SAL (Search-and-Locate) efforts.
Photo: Lee Hsien Loong Facebook page